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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 TUJfl UAflTAL, JOUKJNAL, 5SAUSM, OKUUOIS PAGE THREE Kugcno, Or., Oct. 30. "Wo iuvo another fftincss wo want to Jntmluce before we rest our can;, but he iB not here oh, here lie 'is now," exclaimed attorney or Murk Bloom, alleged itiuoiibliiiuf , during llroom' trial in circuit court hero. The district attorney and a dep uty or no capped. The witness was L. Kenna T. Pickert, t lie man shct by rJeputiee in a raid upon a still near the Biate fih Uatchery on tl": McKcnzie river, March 31, ami who afterward, rentenced to jail but ran away when working on a trusty gang at the county fan grounds. After Pickert had testiifed" for J'. ooni, deputies stationed thetn floives at the door o the court loom and placed him under arms;. 31c had been nought since his es cape, hut this was the first trace officer had obtained of him. Pickert was serving out a f 1003 lino and a six months' Beiuey;e wh'jn he fled. MIDGET NEWSBOY WINS PUCE ON DEBATE TEAM Omaha, Neb., Oct. 30. (A. P.) AukoIo lUssitu, 17-year-old mil get newsboy, stakes up in voice what lie lacks in size, ho proved when ho won a place on the tech nical high school debating equal. Angola, not quite three feet tall, boomed forth from the school sta;;e iu competition with other students and won "on merit alone," the judges declared. Paper crying helped him win, he said. A junior in the vocation::! branch, Angelo wants to be a pre-iti telegrapher. COUNCILMAN FAVORING HILL LINES IS ELECTED Klamath Falls Or., Oct. 30. In a spirited epecial election hcfi "Wednesday '.. J. Powell, cx-chlcl of police, was elected-councilman in tho second ward to succeed M. f?. "West, resigned. Powell polled 213 Tolcs as against 'Is 3 cch fr A. J. Lyle and O. A. Smith. Powell' candidacy was based on n'-s pledged support of the program of tho northern linos in this seclio.i. New Lamp Burns 94 Percent Air Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. govern meat and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 or dinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up; Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 percent air and 6 percent com mon kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 north Union ave., Portland, Ore., Is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FHKE trial, or oven to give on FRKK to tho first user in each locality who will help him Introduce it. Write him .today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agen cy, and without experience or money make f 250 to $500 per month. Adv. I MISSIONARIES LACK BACKFIELD RESERVES Walla Walla, Wosh., Oct. 30. Eighteen men and Coach It. V. Borleska left here Thursday nighi for Salem, where Whitman metr.s Willamette- university Saturday in a northwest conference contour Whitman Is banc'lcapped by a lack or uaciuiold renewed, but t.he lluj is In good condition, save Schill-ar, who was battered up in practi:e Wednesday, but is expected to b able to play. LE Kugene, Or., OJt. 30. Govern Pierce, while here yesterday, let be known in reply to an inquiry uiat w. U. McLaren of Portland hae resigned from the state paro'e board of which he has been a mem ber for several years. The reason for McLaren's resig nation is presumed lo be the fail thr-t his son, Allan McLaren, has been Bentenced to serve four years in tho etato prison for a statutory oiienso in ujacuymas county. Uy order of the governor yesterday young McLaren was granted a 'id day reprieve before beginning hie sentence, mid the governor sa'-d tho purpose of this was to giv opportunity for a thorough in veligation to ascertain if a pair don for the youth would be justi:"1 ubie. (Appolntmento of a member cl tho parole board to succeed Mr. McLaren and a slate parole office to succeed J. V. Starrett are now pending. Starrett resigned about two months ago because he co ilc! not agree with Warden Dalrym pie.) I WM 1 1 Same p j or over I Years I war prices I ?, I Saturday Only Black Satin Glass Gift Items Your Choice Each 98c Wonderful values in a big variety of beautiful black SATIN FINISH Glassware as shown. The items consist of fruit bowls, high foot comports, handled cake plates, candy jars, vases, baskets, candle sticks, whipped cream sets. In this group there are 18 different articles in assorted shapes and sizes. Every one a big bargain at our exceedingly low price. Every, week we have big new specials WATCH FOR THEM ARMISTICE DAY Portland, Or., Oct. 30. Port, land will have an Armistice day par a do at 11 a. m. instead of a nion meeting and a parade at 7:3-'J p. m. as had been originally plan ned by a civic committee appointed by Mayor George L. linker. Ta') committee revised its plans as a result of strenuous protests by til ? American Legion to the night pa-; rado plan. Portland business housee, tne chamber of commerce, the retail merchants' association and' th? merchants' and manufacturers as sociation, which had decided to keep business houses open on No vember 11, will be asked to re consider the matter. The action u the mayor's com mittee followed ft decision reach? J Wednesday night by the legisla tive council of veterans' organiza tions of Portland to hold a parade at H a. m. on Armistice da v. was? NEW TODAY - EVELYN BRENT i ''SMOOTH AS SATIN'" Full-of-Aotion, Excitement, Melodrama & BLIGH JOURNAL WAS"! ADS PAY CLERK OF DESCHUTES COUNTY SUED BY WIFE Bend, Or., Oct. 80. Joseph H Huner. Deschutes county dark has baen sued by his wife, Marian Louise 1-Ianer, for divorce, tho-wif alleging that ho hag barred her at times from their home, has aaulted iind choked her, and has refused to pay her bills for :he last three months. They wero mar ried in 1898 and novo two grown sons. London, Oct. 30. (A. P.) Ramsey Mucdonald. former labor premier of Great Britain, return ing home from a tour of central Europe, told the Heralds Brus sels correspondent that, althoui.;1 the LocaniL agreement was wel come as a first step. It In no wU settled the re;- problem of Europe "The real problem is in cue east," Mr. Macdonald is quoted as having fluid, "and tho Locarno pa :t does not touch it. If wur fa again to devastato Europe It will con:c from the cast. To face this dan' ger Is the most urgent problem of HdUropean statesmen. Mr. Macdonald said he talko-1 with statcmen and other lcalers of opinion in Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Berlin and Brussels while on his tour. LOGGER KILLED BY BLAST Kuiwno, O;'., Oct. 30. (A. P.) Fred Thatcher, 64, wus killed hy bliust of plant powder in camii 35 o( tho Ilouth-Kolly Lumber company, 15 miles above WendlinK yesterday. He vas priming the blast holes in a Btnmp when the powder was accidentally dis charged. He is survived by his widow unu six children. from the tea gardens to your tea pot! Fresh and fragrant as when picked from the bush! SATURDAY SPECIAL - You can buy for SATURDAY ONLY the Following Your Choice: '36-inch Grass Rugs with border, Hit and Miss Rag Rug, 6 Japanese China Cups and Saucers, Framed Pictures, Door Mats, Panel Mirrors, 5 Yards Cretonne, Pyrex Ware. See Window Hamilton Furniture Co. New York Al Smith' wearing of a cane ia explained aa due to EXPERIENCE OF MRS. FULLER "My heajth has Improved won derfully," says Mrs. T. II. Fuller of Walpolo, N. H., "since taking Lydia B. Pinkham'a Venetable Compound. For months I was in such pain that I could not work. out thanks to this eplondid medi cine I am now strong enough to do all my own work nnd have two dear babies to care for besides, I want to recommend Lydia E. Pink nam's vegetable Compound to wo men who are weak, run Anwn and nervous." Adv. Headache Stop them with the physicians' safe nres- -cription An-a-CIN. contains no narcotics. Docs not effect heart. Clinically proven by professors of medicine through ten yean of constant UK for children and adults of all age, An-a-cin Safely Relieves Toot hoc ho Colds Nournlfih Earucho Influenta Rhvuntudsrn Uandy Pocket Tin Only 25c Auto Painting of Quality Wood's Auto Top Co. Painting Dept. 156 S. 12th Above Alle n s una nervous." Adv. - " tj " c. irjjsa&gMasaug&MmmjmmaBmKBaMWB I Al An lull kAII a blai!t of p!ilUt l,owler in cami ' - , ' ; nut u fvrirvrrn yfr- i"-""'"s the g$MSi4iSitcE nil u v i nillLIJ ulast uolcs n Biump when tno gt.Tj P T-ftt SI I I I ft 3iralnlnB the blc toe at his left f'gf wt foot while plnyltiK with a dog. SfEnl pj i SATURDAY Fer Heaven" M THEN GONE FOREVER! !; gi&k Your Winter ;i . mk O T.T x m II 340 Court Street ff jll Wk? MADE TO , lii MEASURE (Floor . lilif w mFmm $ mm USE your WmMW Credit I! dip - t mmwmr : rarlorruraace I IlSlllll iwoor i inj 12Ifment ! .sB Mills Store 'SK w w EMMONS l j " 426 State Street, Salem At last a furnace has been designed to be placed above the floor. This is the solution of the heating problem for small home own ers. No longer is it necessary to worry along with stoves. You may have a furnace without the expense of a basement And as the name implies, the Parlor Furnace is beautifully-finished like a piece of furniture and may be installed in any room. The vitreous porce lain enamel finish is as beautiful as a mahogany chair. You may dust it like your furniture. No room heater can compare with this wonderful new Furnace Above-the-floor which heats by moist air circulation. Come by and see it. You will be delighted and surprised at the beauty of it. This invention is the latest development in the stove industry. Come by and see it even if you do not intend to buy. Let us explain how it works. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. 'Everything in Hardware Commercial al Court Streets Phone 191
