Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., October 31, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FEZES ARE TORN . FROM HEADS OF Tl T Constantinople, Oct. 31. (A. P.) "Wear a European hat or go bareheaded" was the order of tho day when the second anniversary of the porclamation of the TurklBh republic wae celebrated Thursday as a national holiday. All business houees were closil by order of the police; the city wae bcflagged, parades were or ganized and there were fireworks during the evening. But what Blattered most wuj the manifesta tion ot the abolition of the tet anl the kalpak to mark Turkey 'a emancipation from ancient tradi tions. A few persons who disregarded the warning to wear hats had fezes or kalpaks snatched from their beads and torn to pieces. The p lice complacently watched the 1e- tructlon. The hat do a! ere during the last few day have done a rushing trade. They cold any old thing f a western make. A majority cf the people seemed to favor tweed caps and some of those Bold were the oddest of ah a pee and tbe welrJ eet of colorings. The wearers look profoundly uncomfortable and un- , happy in ihem. The public eervico commlfiflion today set Tuesday, Nov. 3, ne the date of a hearing at Eugene on petition of the city of Eugene for tbe closing of the grade crowing over the trncke of the Southern Pacific on Blair boulevard at the northwest ontrnnco Into the city. Tbe Southern Pacific company has waived statutory time In . which to answer tho petition. In dlcatlng that the company will not strongly oppose the move. The petition points out that Blair boulevard , which Is the malti artery of traffic in and out of the city by tho Pacific high' wav on the north Is already oc cupied by a street car line 8f the Southern Pacific and that the stretch of street Including the grade crossing is very dangerous and has been the scene of many accidents. The petition states that the city has already begun the Im provement of Railroad avenue which parallels Blair boulevard to the east and which, It Is claim ed, will furnish a more direct route Into the city. Also It Is stat ed that tho city in cooperntlon with the Lane county court la se curing right of way and prepar ing plans for entrance Into the city on west Sixth street. building of character in tbe young i people, citing as a example the school system of San Matao, Cal., under the direction of W. L. Glas cock. Colonel Hofer la acting president of the Oregon Humane society. President J. B'. Landers of the Oregon Normal school attended the Benton county teacher' Insti tute In Corvalllts on Friday. Miss Emma Honkle and Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot, of the normal ecnool, who attended tho Benton county institute on Thursday, spent Fri day at the Linii county Institute in Albany. OF TAXES: CLAIM Washington, Oct. 31. (A. P.) General favor among members of the house ways and means com mittee for substantial reduction tn both the Income surtax and In heritance tax rates has now be come Indefinitely apparent from expressions given in the public hearing un new tax legislation. The committee, which will etart work In drafting a tax reduction bill next Wednesday, heard en dorsement for such reductions yes terday from Professor Adams of Yale university, who advised with the treasury In the framing ot the first income tax law. Secretary Mellon has asked re duction of tho maximum surtax rate from 40 to 20 per cent and re peal of tho inheritance levy. Many committee members, both repub lican and democrats, have express ed favor toward cutting the surtax to 25 per cent and possible to 20 per cent. Argument of the treasury aocrj tary 'that the inheritance t ix should be repealed and left entire ly to the fjtates finds opposition in both ranks, however, cmeliy oe cause of the loop hole for evasl.n offered in 'the fact that Florith and Alabama have no such tax. At the same time, proposals for re duction of the present rales, vUIi a maximum of 40 per cent and for increasing the credit allowed for payments on state inheritance tax cs have found distinct favor amoi:,' committee members. FATHER OF BOY KILLED IN ACCIDENT ACCUSED Seattle, Waoh.. Oct. 31. Victor Olson of Olympia. Wash., wae charged with manslaughter for tli death of a son of his, ago six yeara, A dispatch related here today. Tito lad was killed when an automon in which he was riding, and wlil:u his fther was driving, upset. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 31. (A. P.) "Kchulmerich will not start against Montana," was the deci sion of Courli Schissler last night after the big half bad hobbled around on tho field, unable to con ccal the weakness of tho lg In jury austuiued in the Stanford game. All week hope was held out that ho would ha In couclitijn by Saturday but Schissler has now nbandoned the idea and will throw Qulim In at loft half Instead. Otherwise tho starling lineup will bo tho mi run uh that of a week ago, and low: drills on defense against tho Montana attack givos bopo that 0. A. U. may yet take the game. Starling time has been set at 1:30. CONTRACT IS LET FOR PICTURES OF ANNUAL Monmouth, Or., Oct. 31. The contract for the pictures fur the Norm, annuul publication of the students of tho Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, has been as signed to Kcnnell-KUis of Salem and Eugene. Colonel E. tlofer nnd Senator F. J. Toozo wore guests ot tho Oregon Normal scliool nt Monmouth on Monday, Colonel Hofer, formerly a mouther of tho board of regentH, now editor ot the Lariat and news paper writer, spoke to tho student body on industrial democracy and tho duty of the teacher in Mm Nanaimo, B. C. Sentences of eight years in the penitentluiy ;ind twenty lashes each were im posed upon three men who picnucu cuilty to the robbery of $42,000 from the Nanaimo branch of the Itoynl Bank of Canada. TO BE HELD HERE Further details have been an nounced In connection with th' Marlon and Polk counties indus trial and corn show to be held November 19, 2f and 21. Arrangements have been mads for judglug of corn exhibits on November 18 by Professor E. N. Brnssman, farm crops department of the agricultural college. Thte judging will be at 1 o'clock In thu afternoon. The following morn ing at 9 o'clock, Professor C. T. Schuster, of the horticultural de partment of the college, and Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant Btate cluo leader, will Judge communUy ex hibits. Saturday afternoon Prj fossor W. L. Powers of the tfoils department of the college will speak. Instruction are being sent out from the chamber of commerce to various communities as to their canning exhibits. Scoring will bi made on the basis ot 100 points So points being given for qualUy of products, 30 for pack, 15 for syrup or liquid nnd 5 for the con tainer. In awarding tho 30 points for pack, 10 points will count for color, 10 for uniformity of size and 10 for preparation. The cham ber also has compiled a rating for various community exhibits for 1924 In order to give this Informa tion in asslnl ing In making up their exhiibts this year. Communi ties exhibiting last year were St. Paul, North Howell, Lab fen Cen ter, Salem Heights, Sunnysldc, Marlon, Liberty and Frultland. North Howell had high score oi 482, Salem Heights was second with 481 and Labish Center third with 412. QUEER DIVORCE: EDICT FREES NEW WIFE, CLAIM New York, Oct. 31. (A. P.) Because of an unusual provision in a divorce decree that separated her husband and his first wife, Anne Murdock believes she can have her own marriage annullcl. She Is now suing to recover $150, 000 In securities she lent him. Harry C. Powers, her sto:k broker husband, nnd bis first wlf . Sunday, 2 P. M. Matinee Only .V.V.W.V.W.V.V.V.V $15.00 Cash Prizes HEILIG S0NQ CONCERT Learn these chourses A West, A Nest and You My Wild Irish Rose Charley My Boy Clark at the Organ Florence Grell, vers divorced 1 years ago in Nevada. The decree gave him custody of a son now 17 and provided that the son should never be taken within 100 mites of New York. Attorneys for Mlas Murdock, who is suing under her real inaid- One Day Only NOV. Matinee and Evcn'g ANNE NICHOLS LAUCHINO SUCCESS THE PLAY THAT PUTS U IN HUMOR Ml Mi 4 Years in N. Y. City 4. ' Mail Orders Now. BoxvOffice Opens Tuesday. Boxes, lower floor, first three rows Balcony $2.00 ; Balance Bal cony $1.50; Gallery, 75c, plus 10 per cent tax. . i i t Is Amazing to observe the many things that the lady assistant finds to do. And every little act of hers assists materially in smoothing over the rough places. Our lady assistant is thor oughly experienced and cap able. Her services are not charged for, and she is al ways available to those who call upon us. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS 205 So. Church Street Phone 120 en na'nu ot Irote Anne Ouluuriu, claims that UiIb nroviison has been violated, that the divorce there fore wan automatically nullified and that the comedienne's secret marriage In September, 1024, con sequently is void because Powers still ift married to his first wlf a. TO DAY BLIGH THEATRE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 We handle a complete line of wet "A"and"B" i I Hotel Marion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 102D TABLE DE IIOTE Chilled Melon Cocktail Maine Corn Chowder Consomme Hojnl Crisp Celery Swccl Mixed Pickles Choice of: Baked Salmon, Andalousc Roast Milkfed Chicken, Sweet Polato Dressing Roast Prime Mil) of Beef Au Jus Whipped Cream Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Heart of Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing Grape Sherbet and Nabisco Wafer Apple, Huckleberry, Freeh Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie Coffee ' Tea Milk J1.00 per plate 6:45-S p. m. Radio L&iUUsL ivu at surprisingly low prices Philco Batteries are . made to last for years, ij That is why we have : so many satisfied users : Battery and Electrical Service 236 North High Street Phone 203 High Grade Furniture and Piano THE NEW Orthophonic Victrola 1 Piano Selections, Choral and Band Music can be heard in all its technique. Hear it in our store Monday Another Furniture Auction Sale Auction Sale Monday, Nov. 2, 1:30 p. m. 45?d SmiT.1i 93rrl St.rpet. Clarendon player piano and rolls, a high quality piano, ! E$ tilrp now 1. nnV pnlnninl HrocQPi'l nfilf lilirnl'V tflhle ! : plank top oak extension table; 4 leather seated oak j diners; Duofold in oak and Spanish leather; satin ; finished Brass Bed, waysagless spring and silk floss ' mattress, good Axmnster rug 9x12. 4 small rugs; grass rug 6x8; Congoleum rug 8.3x10.6; Universal heater, board and pipe; oak cane back rocker; 2 up- holstered Reed rockers; oak library lamp; mahogany pedestal with jardinere and large fern; other house plants; cushions; drop head Singer sewing machine; 3 burner Perfection oil stove ; lawn mower ; odd chairs ; stool; pictures, electric light globes, rug mats; mop; broom; axe; galvanized tub; waslr board; 5 gal. oil can; looking glass; 50 ft. garden hose; 25 ft. garden hos carpet beater ; oil stove oven ; kitchen cabinet ; shovel ; hoe; rake, sprinkler, wringer; bread box; alumin tea kettle; kitchen utensils; a lot of home canned fruit, pickles, etc. Dry wood and many other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. Take Notice I Everything in this sale is just like new. F. N. WOODRY, Salem's Leading Auctoneer of Course. See F. N. Woodry personally if you want a farm or city sale. He's not connected in business with any other Woodry. Residence and store Summer and Nor way Streets. Phone 511. In Salem since 1916. 4 Lots with Cottage and Furniture I I Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1:30 p. m. 1244 North Front, near Market Street Reclining arm chair; Craft leather Duofold with mat tress; oak arm rocker. 2 sewing rockers, tapestry rug 9x12; stand tables; magazine rack and books; 7-drawer D. II. Singer sewing machine; large oak dresser; beds, springs and mattresses; 6 chairs; sewing basket, wall rack ironing board; sanitary couch; heater; extension table; blue rug; congoleum rug 9x12. medicine chest, looking glass; commode: De Luke 6-hole range a real range; table; new broom; Coleman camp stove; 3 cop per boilers; wringer; galvanized tub: bicycle; Coleman lamp; axe. alarm clock, home canned fruit; jellys; vinegar: electric globes; kitchen utensils and dishes; dry wood ; tools ; 8x9 tent and a lot of other miscel laneous articles. Just don't miss this sale if you want anything. Terms Cash. M 1 J. A. SIMMONDS, Owner, 434 S. 23d St. H. J. JONES, ' Owner, 1244 Front St. F. N. WOODRY, Salem's Leading Auctioneer ot Course. If you want a farm or city sale just phone the same old number 511 It always satisfies. Auction Sale Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1:30 p. m. 2565 N. 5th St., 2 hlks N. of Highland Ave. Consisting of Lots 1, 2, 11, 12, block 3, Eddy's addition with 4 roomed plastered house, electric lights and city water; close to protestant and catholic school, sold on terms as follows: purchaser assumes contract of $664.91 payable f 13.65 monthly; balance of purchase cash. TAKE NOTICE This property will be sold without reserve. Now you homeseckers, speculators and builders grasp this opportunity wheh is offered you. FURNITURE AS FOLLOWS 6 hole range; Craftman leather and oak davenport ; oak extension table ; 6 leath er seated diners; all leather rocker; plain oak-rocker; folding cot; fall leaf table; 3 beds, spring and mat tresses; dresser. 2 linoleums; old trusty 120 egg in cubator and brooder; 6x9 rug"; kitchen cabinet; 2 odd diners: fruit jars, dishes, kitchen utensils, doll car riage, Remington typewriter, lawn mower, hand spray, scythe and many other mescellaneous articles. Terms on personal property casn. Auction Sale Wednesday Nite, 7 p. m. at F. N. Woodry's Store Summer and Norway Sts. Res. 1610 N. Summer Phone 511 MRS. SUSAN PICHE, Owner, 2565 N. 5th St. F. N. WOODRY, Is the Auctioneer of Course This is the Woodry you have known for the past 10 years. I pay cash for used furniture. Phone 511. Store Summer and Norway T. W. Steiger Estate Auction Sale M TM- J TVT. C -IA.-5A - $j inursuay, jlnuv. o, iu;ou a. m. First farm north of Valley Packing Co., on Highway, consisting of 9 Horses, Corn, Full Line of Farm Ma chinery, Tools, Furniture, etc. F.N. WOODRY Is the Auctioneer of Course. Phone 511 i