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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER DCALS ' The Capital Journal office v;ill Tfinmin open till 7:30 tn receive fiulracriptions nt tlie hnrgnin rate of $3 per your. Saturday is the .last day. " Saturday special Fancy Pio jieer bacon 32c II). by the piece. Cross Market plume 1880. Free delivery. 259 Dance every Sat. Derby hall. 259 Mnfiquerado dance, Bchlndler hall Sat. night. Cash prizes. 259 Rraerved soat for "Willamette pame at and Hauser Dros. Whitman Andemon'6 259 Dubois dances Derby hall Sat. 259 Saturday 16 the last day of the Capital Journal bargain month. Havo you sent in your $3? If not, mail at once. Special dance at Crystal Gar den Sat. nite, Kennon'e orches tra, singing and entertaining. 260 Masquerade dance, Schindler hall Sat. night. Cash prizes. 259 Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Mrs. Mary fl. Howell died Thursday morning, October 29, at a local hospital after a brief ill ness. The deceased had been a resident of Salem during a per iod of over thirty years and was the widow of the late V. S .How ell, a well known citizen. She was a member of the Eastern Star al so of St. Paul's Episcopal church. To the latter she made a number of gifts, among which were a largo memorial window depicting the Lord's Last Supper. She is survived by one sister, Mips Har rietto Jerris, a resident of Port land. Maine, which was also the birthplace- of- the deceased. Fu neral services will bo held from St. Paul's Episcopal church at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, after which the remains will he taken to Port land, Maine, for interment. All drees hats nt 1-3 off at Gib son millinery, Worth's Dept. 2nd floor. 262 Friday and Saturday will be our final wile on coats nnd dress es, a few good bargains left. Sat urday is children's day, each child buying a hat. will receive a gift. Mrs. H. P. Stlth, 333 State. 259 W. M. Hamilton, manager of the P. E. P. Co., has returned from a trip to Sun Francisco. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. Mum? by doz. or hundred. Locust, phone 1024W. A. E. Reamcfl, Mcdford attor ney and Joe Thompson, treasurer of the California-Oregon Power Co.. Mcdford, spent Friday in Sa lem. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260 The 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 vou. Prof. J. L. Haw kins. Hotel Bligh. 260 Rev. H. D. Chambers and wife hnve returned from a month's vis It south and east. They attended the Episcopal convention at Lns Angeles. Saturday special Fancy Pio neer bacon 32c lb. by the piece. Cross Market phone 1S80. Free delivery- Friday nite dances, Derby hall. 25H A warrant lias been issued from the iustico court for the ar rest of Charles Wright, who is accused of assault nnd battery, the complaining witness being W. C. Polka. According to the alle gations in the case, Polka, who is a carpenter, did some work for "Wright. He asked for his pay and Wright, it is claimed, declared he did not owe him anything, and is elleged to have struck Polka. Dance Sat. Crvstal Gardens. 260 Bulhs peonies, iris, shrubs. Pearcy Bros.. 178 S. Commer cial. 1-2 block south of Ladd &. Bush bank. 2u9 Mr. .T. D. Hukill of Corvallis was a Salem visitor this morning. Want used turniture. phone 75. We carry the largest asst. of masks, costumes, wigs, for mask nariies and Hallowe'en. Schaet era Drug. 135 N. Cotn'l. 260' C. F. Xewsome of the Western Union Telegraph company address ed the Salem Lions club thta noon on the pubject "The Romance of the Telegraph." The telegraph, he eald. was started in May, 1844, and averaged only a few cents per day in receipts at the start, Inter grow ing in the amount of business done. Porlland, Ralph F Ammon, Rex It May, Robert Clark Jr. A H King, H C Warner, Mr and Mrs Claude J McXnbb, Miss Helen Carter, Bert Lowry. Georne Gootschalk. W I Conwny, J J Hogan. Henry Wal ters, J K Wood. Frank Hntha way. Earl L McElvaln. Burt G Thompson, B C Spntz; Sr.lem, Reg Eearista, M J Douglass. Vernon M Suckow, Robert McMillan: Mill City, Theodore Minden; Stayton. W W Downing: Prospect, E W Sutcliffe; Ashland, Mr nnd Mrs Frank M Higglns; Newport, Vir gil McKinney; Walla Walla, Vn, E Gust; Seattle, Mr and Mrs Jns J Fordyee. Hnl Everts; Cleveland. O, Charles Chapman; Portland, Mrs M I Hunsacker, Charles Hun- acker; Snnta Barbara, Cal, Prof - Hawkins. 30, 1925 until during the year 1924 there wuh mure- than $20,000,000 worth i(f hiisiness done by telegraph com panies in the United States. A mul tiplex, which Newsome stated is the last word in sending and receiv ing dovices, was displayed at to day's luncheon. The sending ap aratus operates like the keys of a typewriter, and the receiving np aratus Is constructed slmihir to the typing part or the typewriter. With the multiplex It is poKi.su le- to aend four mcs-Biiges in ertch of two di rections on the same wire ut the same time. Dance Sat. night Derby hall. 259 Final arguments were made by attorneys this morning and n part of this afternoon in the case of John Minger. against Louie Ashliman, in circuit court and the case was expected to go to the jury in the middle of the after noon. Minger is charged with forging a note against his wife's estate. Where do you get your lunch? me launch liox, 181 S, Liberty. 259 Earl Fisher, state tax commie- sioner, will leave next Thursday for New Orleans to attend a na tional meeting of state tax offi cials which will convene from November 9 to 13. A large selection of choice mil linery at very low prices. Sure it pays you to climb the stairs. Ellsworth Hat Shop, 347 1-2 Court street. 2G0 Duildlng permits have been Is sued to C. A. Bort for the con struction of a dwelling at 1085 Broadway, tocost $2500, and to Floyd Bacon for the construction of a dwelling at 1705 Hickory street, to cost $1000. Opening dance nt Turner Hal lowe'en night. Music by Sylvest er's orchestra. 2G0 Rev. Martin Fereshetiau of the Salem Unitarian church arrived in Salem last night from an ex tended tour of the east. Saturday special Fancy Pio neer bacon 32c lb. by the piece. Cross Market phone 1SS0. Free delivery.. 259 A special program will be held at the Salvation army hall in Sa lem tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be speakers from Portland for the occasion. Grass rugs with stencil bord ers 36 in. size, Saturday only. 9Sc each. Hamilton's. 259 An automatic telegraph ma chine which is capable of receiv ing 8 messages at the same time over the same wire was placed on display nt the local Western Un ion office today. The machine is here for the purpose ot showing to anyone who might care to yiew it in operation. It will be kept nt the office here throughout Sat urday. Hit and miss rag rugs Satur day onlv, !Sc each. Hamilton's. ' 259 A boy was born hist night to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Funk of Port land. Tlie child has been named Raymond. The birth took place at a local hospital. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 260 . Over 70 young and older per sons attended the special Hal lowe'en party held at the Salva tion army hall Thursday night. A prize was offered for the best costume, and awarded to Gene vieve Tucker of north Salem. Games and races of all kinds, nnd special musical numbers, made up tlie evening's program. This Is "Shipley's drpes week." All prices ot dresses in stock have been greatly reduced. 259 With 12 automobiles registered at the Salem auto camp last night the attendance at the camp is holding up better than usual at the present season ot the year. Tho camp will be kept open for another month. Love, the Jcwjler, Salem. A breakfast for alumni nnd students of Willamette university will be 6taged tomorrow morning in connection with homecoming day at the university. Waffles will be served In the society halls of Waller hall between the hours of 7:45 and 10 o'clock. Saturday evening a general get together of all alumni and seniors will be held In Chresto cottage. This Is "Shipley's dress week." All prices ot dresses in stock hnve been greatly reduced. 259 Thirty candidates for the Wil lamette basketball team respond ed to the first call for candidates yesterday afternoon. Most of the men were inexperienced with tho basketball, It was stated by Lostle Sparks, who has charge of the squad until football practice is completed. However, three ot last year's team, Robertson, Ericson and Fascnacht. were in suits. Hartley is still in school, but may not be out this season. It Is re ported that a few of the present football squad hnve had experi ence in basketball. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolss Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 26. The Salem Lions club this noon unanimously voted to appoint a committee of three to confer with similar committees from tho Ro tary and Kiwnnis clubs, for the pur pose of devising ft method of ob taining a raise in salaries for teach era In Salem public schools. This noon's action was taken by request teachers and school board. Frank Illlgh has donated the use of the L'lfgn theater again this year for the men's Bible class which hold their meeting ach Sundny morning at 9:45. 200 Dinner 50c, St. Joseph's hall; Chemeketa St., ladks Catholic church, Sunday Nov. 1st. 260 The Whitman coltege football team arrived in Salem late, thla morning, and worked out on Sweet land field this afternoon. They looked like a good team, accord- ; to Guy Rathbun, Willamette conch. The visitors are expected to be "pointed" for Saturday's game Report has it that the Bearcats are not ontirely ignorant of the playing tactics used by the Mission aries tills year. Chrysanthemums for sale. K. H. Pickens, phone 1877M. 260 $30 In prizes nt mask ball nt Mellow Moon Sat. 2C0 Announcement was made this afternoon by Coach Itnthbun that a football grime has been scheduled between Willamette and Albany college for the morning of Armis tice day. The date was changed from October 14 in order not to conflict with the Albany conference schedule, nnd to cooperate with the wishes of the locnl post of the Anv orlcnn Legion. Mask ball Mellow Moon Sat. 261 AM men, regardless of denomi nation aro invited to attend the men's Bible class at the Bligh thentor Sunday 9:45, Rev. J. J. Evans, teacher. 260 Mrs. W. D. Swope was in this city today. ' Her home Is In Cor vallls. Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 260 Japanese China cups and sauc ers, pure white gold band, Satur day only, set of 6 at 9Sc set. Ham ilton's. 259 Two births, both of girls, were reported to the office of the city health officer today. Ruth Irene is the name given tlie daughter born to Mr. ana Mrs. John Hostettler on October 21. The 'parents live on route 6, Snlein. The girl born to Mr. and Mrs. W. IT, Marshall uctoDer 18 was given the name Gladys May. The parents are Sa lem residents. Framed pictures, suitable for any room Saturday only, 98c each. Hamilton's. 259 Want used furniture phone 511 Prof, and Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Oregon Agricultural college were in Salem yesterday with their son Ronald Hewitt. Door mats Saturday only, 98c each. Hamilton's. 259 Men's Bible claps at the Bligh theater every Sunday morning nt 9:45. 260 Mrs. R. M. L. Paulsen, resident of Corvallis, was a Salem visitor this morning. Cretonne 36 in. wide in good patterns and colors, Saturday on ly, 5 yards for 9Sc. Hamilton's. 259 We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness in the illness of our dear little girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Itatcliffe and family. 259 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of Turner were In this city yesterday. Panel mirrors Saturday only, 98c each. Hamilton's. 259 Reserved seats for Willamette game at and Hauser Bros. Whitman Auderson's 259 Two fire department crews, 11 boys and S girls, participated tn a class in artificial respiration at the Crystal pool yesterday evening. The firemen were completing a course at the Salem Y. M. C. A. There were a number of spectators pres ent. , Hallowe'en mask ball at Mel low Moon Sat. nite. 260' Ray Lucas was able to be out again today, following a few days illness with a light attack pneu men la. Will yiu win a prize at Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 260 Mrs. J. F. Scott of Corvallis was a Salem visitor yesterday. Whole grain wheat, phone 1179 Henry Lee, distributor. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carey, par ents of J. B. Carey, new secretary of boys' work at the Salem Y. M. C. a. have been In Salem for the past two days visiting with their son. They were on their way to spend the winter in Roseburg com Ing from North Dakota. FREE TICKETS GIVEN OLD BACKERS OF FAIR County Judge Hunt, as secre tary of the old Oregon Agircultur al society which formerly operated the stato fair, has received compll mentary season tickets to tho Pa clfic International Livestock show in Portland for all members of the old society who still survive. The society's members are all entlt'.ed to life badges to the state fair. Members receiving the compll mentary tickets to the Pacific In ternational are Frnnk Meredith, M. L. Jones, W. H. Savage, Edith Toz- ier Weathcrred, E. C. Giltner, Thomas Holinan, A. J. Johnson, F. T. Wrlghtman, F ,W. Durbln, J. W. Hobbs, C. 13. Irvine, M. T. Rell. P. H. D'Arcy, J. T. Hunt, D. II. Locmcr. A. M. LnFollette, H. F Shanks, Ed T. Judd, J. C. Sfeg munil Tcfferunn Meyers, A. F. Mill er. O. V. Miller. G. O. Savage, nnd n v p.nrrows. Ofifcers of the sorietv are P. H. D'Arcy, preldcnt Mra. Edith T"zier Weatherred, vice president: J. T. Hunt, necrctary. and G. O. Savage, treasurer. of a commute of THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Pajama Parade Will Feature Big Bearcat Rally This Evening A pajama parade will be held on the streets of Salem at about 7 o'clock tonight, in connection with the Bearcat rally for the Willamette-Whitman game Satur day afternoon, according to details mado public this morning by Alvin Bond, yell king at the university. The freshmen will light huge flares nt the corners of State and High, Court and High and State and Liberty streets. University men, clad In their evening clothes, will serpentine through the streets of town. The girls will carry flares. Arrangements have been made to carry two buzzsaws on trucks for the purpose of dis pensing some additional noise. Following the parado a rally will be held on the athletic field. The customary freshmen bonfire will be dispensed with, due to the dangers of setting fire to the new gymnasium. Tho gym nearly broke into a blaze at the time of the freshman fire a year ago. Plans for n huge W, some 10 feet in hoi Kht, and lighted with numerous railroad flares, havo been an nounced. At the rally the speak er's platform will have a barrel of oil soaked waste at each corner, the waste being lighted when the ceremonies begin. An attempt, thought to have been by students, was made last night to set the old bleachers on the south side of the field afire. Tho bleachers have been con demned, and work wns begun to TO BE READY FOR F Concreto worK on the new Elsinore theater, undor construc tion on south high street for George Guthrie, owner of the Ore gon theater, should be advanced to tho stage where the walls will be ready for the roof by tho end of next week, according to Mr. Guthrlo. With the exception ot the fire walls the forms are now ready for the concrete on that portion ot the building over the stage, which will tower above the rest of the structure, and today the forms aro being placed for tho third eleva tion of the side walls of the mnin auditorium. Forms for the main balcony will bo ready to receive tho concrete by Tuesday it is ex pected. The slow work attached to shaping the balcony forms is delaying the pouring of the con crete over the stage, as the con tractor wishes to pour the lower elevations before raising tho spouter to tho elevation required for the stage. With the removal of the forms from the front ot the building the public Is getting some idea of the general designand outline of the structure, which is going to be n novelty in theater construction in the west. The contract for the mill work in tho building was let yesterday to tho C. K. Spauldlng company for $2,914. No definite dote has been set for the completion of the theater, but it Is ,expected that it will be ready for the opening soon after the first of the year. KELLEY AND WILLOS SAY TRIALS FAIR (Oontlnueo .rom Page One.) sorry that anyone was harmed, but It was 'through misunderstanding. In fact I understood that no one was to bo harmed, and I want to say the same thing for Jones, Mur ray and Keiley. I think Jones simply went wild and began shoot ing, making things turn out the way they did. Both Keiley and I came back to tho prison without handcuffs. We said we wanted to answer to tho charge of first de grce murder, but we did not think we would have to be hanged for it." Willow Conp-ratulatcs Pal. As Wiiios und Keiley left the court room in charge of officers, Willos turned to Keiley and com plimented him on his speech to t judge. "It was a fins speech." Willas told Keiley. "I congratulate you.' "You made a fino speech your self," said Deputy Sheriff yam llurkhart, to Willos. "I thank you, sir," WHIoa re sponded to the r.fficcr. "That If the first compliment I hnve re celved since this entire proceeding started." Will R. King, attorney for the two convicts was given until De oember 20 to file a bill of excep lions preparatory to appealing the case to the supreme court. In the Murray case he has until Decem ber 5 to file a bill of exceptions. A crowded court room heard the sentences Imposed by the court. A GOLDEN EAGLE Will be used to illustrate "A PARABLE OF PROVIDENCE" at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, State and Church Streets Sunday Morning Fred Taylor will preach a sermon helpful to all and of special interest to children. First Music by Junior Church Vested Choir Sermon in the evening on 'The Marks of a Christian" Gospel Song Service Rev day tearing them down. The city fire department, called at the time of the fire last evening, had little difficulty in extinguishing the flames before they were well started. Nono of the bleachers will be used for Saturday's game "except purely at the users' peril," Coach Rathbun stated today. The Whitman team was expect ed to arrive in Salem late this afternoon. They are making the trip from Walla Walla to Salem by automobile. A stiff workout, held by the Bearcats in private yesterday afternoon, was devoted largely 'to perfection of defense, the second team using a number of plays similar to the plays Whitman is expected to use. Incidentally, the Whitman team has a reputation of resorting to a lot of clever stuff. At the game in Walla Walla last year the Mis sionaries got their lone touch down on a wide end run pulled Immediately after time wns taken out and before the Bearcats had got set. The history of the foot hall relations between the two schools Is replete with fumbles made just at the right time when somebody wns on hand to recover them, nnd similar tricks which have kept tho jinx working for the past 5 seasons. Saturday's game starts at 2:30 p. m. Ruzck of O. A. C. will referee, with Huntington of Salem high school acting as umpire. FLED, IS CHARGE Gregory Krenn, Bon of Joan Krenn, deceased, was named as administrator of John Krenn's es tate, drew $500 from his dead fa ther's account and departed for Germany without closing tho af fairs of the estate or making any accounting, according to a petition filed in probate by Theresa Kren ner, a daughter, asking for Greg ory Krenn's removal as admfnis tartor. She seeks to have her hus band, Mike Krenner, succeed her brother as ndm;nlstator. According to the petition Greg ory Krenn not only drew $560 from the bank account of his fa ther's estate, but he told apprais ers of tho estate that there wa3 but 75 in the hank account of hia father when in reality there was 55CO and as a result a appraisement of the estate also Is asked. Other properly belonging to the estate is valued at about $4000, including ireal property, hous?- hold goods and farm implements. PIERCE SAYS WESTON CASE WAS FRAMED (Continues, nom I'age ono) him to that lonely mountain cabin to witness his killing of Krug. The further testimony of Wilson and Stilwell to the effect thxt Weston admitted, tho next morn ing at tho mill, the killing or Krug and the burning ot his body, is so improbable that it is ridicu lous. "The testimony in regard to th" note found in Weston's possession, varies in every tiial. I do not be lieve that any ;ioto was taken by Weston from ihe Krug cabin. Storv Too Flimsv. 'The testimony shows that thi only door to the cabin was off its hinges nnd that it was placed edgeways across the opening; that men could step over this doop and that the doga jumped over U, as it was only 2 feet high. St 11 well's story is that Weston struck Krug over the head with a club and then choked hlin to death. H this story was true, tho dogs nat urally wolud have left the cabin during the struggle. Their bodies were found in the remains of the cabin. The only reasonable infer ence is that the dogs and their master were suffocated by tne smoke while sleeping nnd wer: unable to escape. "Stilwell and Wilson were prer ent at tho inquest, whero Weston served on the corner's jury. At this inquest they remained silent. If they possessed information in regard to the death of Krug, they OREGON TODAY Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman" S F. N.WOODRY I Pays Cash For Furnitnre a Res. and Store 1610 North i Summer 1 Phone 511 kept it from iho public for almost two years. I do not believe the'r otory, 1 No Murder Probable. "It Is my belief that no murde" was commlte.1, hut that Weal an has been tho victim of as cold blooded a frame-up as was ever known In the records of Was to1! criminal procedure. In the minds of tho twelve jurors who dtbatel Weston's fate for 72 hours tlicra must have existed grave elements of doubt, as evidenced by the ver dict of second degree murder. "I have been governor for al most three years. This is tho fourth full pardon I huvo issued. In every case I became convinced of the innocence of those incar cerated and acted accordingly. During my term as governor, par dons cannot bo bought by money, by political prestige, by poworful influences nor by friendship, but they will be granted freely to ev ery unfortunate one when I am convinced that there has been n miscarriage of justice." BE CEFUL "While Hurry Howe, who is em ployed by the Webb mortuary, was driving a car in a funeral procession, he collided with a car driven by Harold II. LaurlUen of Junction City. A misjudgment at a street intersection near the Par rish Junior High school caused tho clash. Dam ago was nominal. Mrs. B. B. Herrlck, 2S2 Rich mond avenue, reports a collision between her car and one driven by T. S. Webb on State street near the supremo court building. Elizabeth Ann Herrlck suffered some Injuries on face, head and knee. Cars driven by Melvlna Sum mers, 1268 North 17th street, and Harold Vogt of Pratum collided at Court and High streets. The automobile driven by W. S. Fitts, 210 North Commercial street, collided with a street car nt Capitol and Chemeketa streets. The accident was due to glaring sunlight. There was little damngo. Died ESTRS Mrs. Anna Gott Estes died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Harbort of Salein Heights, on Oct. 29, at tho age of 91 years. She is sur vived by her daughter and a brother, Frank Estes. Funeral services were held at Webb's funeral parlors Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. W. C. Knntner offici ating. The remains have been shipped to tho Portland crema torium. HOWELL Mary S. Howell died at a local hospital on Oct. 29 at the ago of 74 years. She wns one of the oldest members of St. Paul's church, Salem, n member of Chndwick chapter O. E. S. and of tho White Shrine. She Is survived by hor sister, Miss Harriett Jerris nnd her cousin, Dr. Lewis, both of Portland, Maine. Funeral ser vices will he held Sunday, Nov. 1., at 3:30 p. m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. H. D. Cham here officiating. The body will lie in elate from 2:30 un til 3:30 p. in. Sunday. Webb's funeral parlor in charge of ar angements. Perennials Now is tho time to plant them for best results next yenr. Strong roots, field grown. Delphinium, hardy phlox, coreopsis, columbines, gail lardias, pyrcthrum, tho new yellow geum, and many others. 20 cents each; 5 2 per doz. D. H. Upjohn 9C4 S. Liberty Phono 1700 No plants sold at Fairgrounds road farm. KAFOURY'S October Dress Group 1 $9.95 SALFM STORE 40V Slnlo Slrcct You Can Now Buy the ESSEX COACH $195 HUDSON COACH -wAp Down Payment 2S5 and $60 monthly Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street .w.sw.w.vAvw.sv.v.v.v.v.vvw.wyw Of Course You'll Root for Willamette Saturday Afternoon 555 !:: XwXvw.v.w.v.vw .V.VAV.V.V.V.'AV.V.VAV.VWMWVW.WAWAV.Y l ramus smwtwTKa J. 50 Boys can have New Suits . without a word from Father. "What, another suit for Junior?" Yes, Dad but don't get excited that's what this advertisement is for to calm you down. Good suits at 510 to $16.50 how do you like that? Suits with 2 trousers some with a pair of long and a pair of short at $10 to ?20. Top Coats warm all wool beautiful patterns $8.50 to $16.50. This boys department can stand the punishment of comparison on any count especially If you are still old fashioned enough to be counting your dollars ! Warm School Togs School Waists School Stockings LOTlllNCl'WIOLliM MILLS "aTOSUa un Continues Unabated FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'CAN AND nO" rollTLANH 3S3 PACE SEVEN- Down Payment and $39 monthly Phone 2126 i I i i 1 w.v.,.C!.s; w.vAv.v.v.w.wwwvwmw.' e Group 2 $14.95 SIl.K SHOP Aider Street J. 5 j
