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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 LOCALS A jury In circuit court award- Adolplt Hombeck $185 ngainst I. C. Liodrttroiu m result of an nit to accident soverul weeke ago. Irene Cnctlij gowna, all Irene Castle models now in stock, on Btilo at 539.75, originally $57 to $C9.75. M. Butte Morrison, The French shop. 275 Fitvif Lieutenunt Puul F. Bur rla has been elected by tho mem here oC Co. F, local unit of the Oregon national gunrri, to take tho place of Cunt. Paul Hend ricks who Una had command of the company for the past three years, being recently retired to tho reserve list at hie own re fines t. Uurria hatj been connected with Co. F for the past four years. Want iiecd furniture, phone 75. Possibility that basketball teams not connected with Salem high school may bo permitted to use the high school gymnasium floor during the coming winter Is seen as a r can It of action taken by the Salem school bonrd at Its special eession last night. R. II. II asset t of the American Legion appeared before the board asking that its recent decision not to per mit outside organizations to use the floor bo reconsidered. lie promised to see that lights would be - paid for and that the place would be kept In good condition. The matter was referred to t he supplies committee of the board, Many beautiful hats at $5 dur Ing our semi-annual sale. Tho French shop. 27 Tuesday night, Dec. 8, was Inst night set as tho date of holding the annual meeting of taxpayers to consider the Salem school bud get. The budget must be advertis ed for a period of three weeks he- fore the formality of considers tion. Want used furniture phone 511 On grounds that he is already under indictment in Portland, Governor Pierce yesterday denied a req u isf tion from Illinois for Fred Fisher, who is wanted in that state on a charge of larceny by bailee. Extradition of John Deiliert Remis, who is wanted in Hennepin county, Minnesota, on a charge of non-support, was grant ed. Hotel Manor, dollar dinner served 5:45 to 8 every evening. Mrs. Frank Churchill has re ceived word that her uncle, Mur ray Cox, who has visited in Sa lem on a number ot occasions, had passed away at his home at Pella. Iowa. Hear Flgia Wittwor Dawley in concert at First Christian church Thursday Nov, 19, at 8 o'clock. Mezzo soprano with a rich, well cultivated voice of remarkable range and purity. Tickets for sale by Christian church choir. 275 Sleepers nt I be city hall night were Frank Collins Dan O'Conneru. last and Tn ru n n i n g an ad vert isemon t for the Piggly-Wiggly last Friday n typographical error was made whereby Wilso Margarine was lifted as five pounds for 77c. The nd should have read three pounds for 77c. This was purely a mis take nn tho paper's part and should not be construed as willful on the part ot Piggly-Wiggly. 275 A. C. Morrison of the Salem Automobile company reported to the police last night the theft of nn overcoat from his car. Mr. Tinker, auto mechanic formerly with VIck Bros., has purchased tho in tercels of Mr. Vincent and the new business nt 54-1 Ferry St. will now be known ns Skipper & -Tinker. 277 Building permits for go von dwellings, five on north 18th elreet, one on north Capitol and one on Trade were issued today Ity City Recorder Poulsen to Adam Engle. The coat of the north 18th otreet houses will be $2800 each and their street num ber 1150, 14G0, 1470, 1520 and 3530. The house at 1C05 north "Capitol will cost $3800 and one at 1SG5 Trade will cost only $G50. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. A new machine which, on hot day, will smooth out the Idnks In asphalt pavement, cut oft the bumps and make the road ns smooth and as good as new, was one of the many new types of road machinery on exhibition at the San Francisco road machin ery demonstration, from which Frank Johnson, deputy county Toadmaster, has just returned. Hotel Blteh Arrivals Portland. F S Cleaver, O T Ore 11 Tier. Mr and Mrs C rrank Harris, fi 9 Rogers, Mr and Mrs Floyd S Newton. J E Ptener, Al Petersen H T Frew. J K Wood, G L Hulck, 21 E Wnshburne, Nicholas PoiHos, 3Urs William Brown, Bert Low rey. P F Crenmer, S S Rogerp, William MrEachorn, (ieorfre H Sptoer, J M Spillee, E K Miller. D H Peters. R A Meyer. Ed MeOuln Ties?: Albany. Walter Winn, Frank Innnelly; Lebanon. .1 C Eooth Ashbirul, Kufe I) MrKea: EiiKCiie. J XV Dunbar, Mr and Mrs J H Perkins; Tilhimook, Edward F Sp'ncor: North llond. E R Miller: ivmpfif. Wn. A O Kinney Jr. El mer F Hark hps; Pert AnisHrs. Miss Jennie I,Indbrp; Prattle, Krecl Ryen, Oscnr Kyen. Arthur Ryen, Mr and Mrs Cal V Sander Bon; Yakima, Hnrry B Somes. Jdiff Jessie Potman; Taroma, & E McCarty. Mr and Mrs William 11 Town send; Fresno, Cal Herman F Wiesnfr; Los Angeles. Peler R HanTord; Santa Barbara, PrPnf J li Hawkina; Denver, Colo, E F Crimes. Johnson stated that there were numerous kinds of new gas shov els and trucks, but not many crushers shown. He stated a new kind of scarifier also was ohown, one built along the lines of an ordinary cultivator, which Tie stated was guaranteed to grip the oau so It could not be pulled loose. First Baptist church revival each evening, Bryant antl Fisher. 277 Rex Keene has filed a bond for appeal from the police court to the circuit court following the imposition of a fine of $100 by Police Judge Poulsen for posses sion ot Intoxicating liquor. Just arrived new shipment of silk and wool ureses special at $22.50. Special sale on all high graue coals. Tiie Smart Shop. 275 A row at a dance at- Donald last Sunday which led to blows caused John D. Groff to file t complaint In justice court acciiS' ing Donald Eppers of assault and battery. Eppers was today lined 55 and costs. First Baptist revival. Bryant and Fisher. Each evening. 277 A decree awarding to the plain tiffs a real property judgment was given by Justice of the Peace Small in the case of William A. Ryan and R. R. Ryan against D. M. Mnyfield. For rent, three room furnished house on Fairmount hill. Phone 10C9W. 275 Dili Stevens and Bernard Wal den of Orchards, Wash., were ar rested last night for having no drivers' permits and ore held at the city jail for investigation. Second annual live turkey dance at Tumble Inn Sit. 21st, Snappy music. 277 Over a dozen deaf school ports are being considered by the etaLe uoaru or control for the su perin tendency of the Oregon school lor the deaf when the resignation of 0. L. Mclntyre be comes effective the last of this mop. Most of tho applications ar j not voluntary, however, the bor.rd having found it necessary to solicit applications, and most ot them are willing to come to Oregon only on condition that i higher salary be paid. The sal ary i6 only $1500 a year, but res idence and Jiving expenses are furnished. Among those willing to come if the salary is increased is E. S. Tillinghast, who for many years was superintendent of the Oregon school. He is now head of the South Dakota school at Sioux Falls. Needlework sale for bazaar and Xmas gifts, at Mrs. Hayden's lay north 14th street. 27C uase ot itoucrt Malcolm Ramp and Nellie Ha nip against E. G Osborne and others growing on ot nn automobile accident on the Pacific highway last year, have been dismissed on stipulation be tween the parties without cost to either party. The case went to the supreme court and were versed. CJoId watch, hunting case, like new. Bargain at $25. Box 2 care Capital Journal. 27C An order has been entered In circuit court by Judge Kclley in connection with the seizure of an Essex car belonging to Clara B. Bruce of Portland In which (he clerk is directed to pay to the C. L. Boss Au tomobi le compa ny ot Portland nil proceeds of the sale over costs. Just arrived new shipment of silk and wool drefses special nt $22.50. Special sale on all high grade coats. The Smart Shop. 27C Complaint for divorce has been filed here from Lincoln county by Dolores Allison against Tcrrence Allison, charging desertion. They were marrledin' Vnktma In June, 1!)22. 7 percent preferred slock in Salem's new paper mill invest! gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. William Kunciter has been discharged as administrator of t lie estate of Alzbetha Kunciter, the estate having been closed. Semi-annual clearance sale all fine millinery. The French shop, M. Ruffe Morrison, 11 High street. 275 Frank A. Minto and Roy hannon have filed wit it con n t y clerk a n . aseu m ed bust noes name for Minto's Springs ramp ground, five miles south of Salem. Love, the jewjler, Salem. E. G. Clark has been namei road patrolman for the road dis trict in the vicinity of the girls' school to succeed T. L. Davidson who has 'resigned and left tin rlty. Auto-fitrop razor 5!)c. Pin Thurmos bottles Sflc. Perry's firm store. Will Moore, state fire marshal will address the au tomobi! trades and garage owners aseoel ation at a dinner given by th' chamber of commerce, Portland, tonight. His subject will be, "State fire marshal law and th rulings of the department relative to fire hazards. Tt was announced by the Red Clover dairy this morning, that they are. again open for business and will deliver milk In quarts at 10c and in pints at 5c. The phone number Is 86F2S 275 City Engineer Seeks Expert to Open Safe; Prison Out Just Now The safe in the Salem city engi neer's office, containing records that are constantly needed by city officials, has been locked for sev eral days and neither City Engi neer Hu.;U Rogers nor Harold Davis, his asslsinut, can unlock It. Inquiry for safety lock experts has been made nt the state peni tentiary and In Portland, but so far no one has come to the relief of Die city engineering depart ment. 'We've got two men hero who open safes, but they use powder," Deputy Warden Lime at the state prison nnrfwered in response to Dance touite. Mellow Moon. 275 25 dress and tailored hats val ues as high as $10, special price $3.95. The Smart Shop, 115 Lib erty street. 275 A meeting of aU school princi pals in Marion county will be held Saturday, Nov. 21, In the Salem public library, it was an nounced here yesterday. W. A. Davenport, principal of the Lin coln school in Salem, is head ot the county association of princi pals. Assistant State Superintend ent Smith will address the meet- ng Saturday. A delegate wilt be elected to the Oregon state teach ers' convention In Portland dur ing the Christmas holidays. A special musical program- will be presented, having been arranged by Lloyd O. Miller, principal ot the Middle Grove district school. There are 67 principals in Ma rion county, nearly all of whom are expected to be present at Sat urday's meeting. It is planned to take steps to further social rela tions between the students of the various schools ot the county. A considerable degree ot progress has already been made by the as sociation in establishing athletic relations between the various schools. Allure's Thursday night das;- changed to Wednesday Nov. 18th, Phone 1380J. - Dance tonilo, Mellow Moon. William Mnllory of Steveston B. C, is in this city. 25 dress and tailored hats val ties ae high as $10. special price $3.95. The Smart Shop, 115 Lib erty street. 275" Dance tonite, Mellow Moon. W. A. Ready of Stayton was in Salem on private business this morning. Free while they last, a genuine Oillett razor with a 50c tube of Klenzo shaving cream, both tor 39c. Perry's Drug store. - 277 "Wanted, board and room -with garage, in private home, f u nox 422 city. 275 Miss Mary Gibson of Woodburn was brought to Salem for an op eration yesterday. The operation will be performed in n Tew days. 25 dress and tailored hals val ues as high as $10, special price $3.95. The Smart Shop, 115 Lib erty street. 275 Dance tonite, Mellow Moon. 275 The first delivery of the new Ford charcoal briquets to bo de livered in this city has been de livered to Mrs. E. F. DeVIne of 880 north 21st street, It was an nounced yesterday. Just arrived new shipment of silk and wool dresses special nt $22.50. Special sale on all high grade coats. The Smart Shop. 275 Trade in your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Your old in trade oc Stiff's. piano will be taken a new phonograph. Will Moore, state real estate commissioner, will speak before the Marion-Polk county realtors at their luncheon to be held at the Marion hotel Thursday, No vember 19 at noon. The subject will be "The new real estate brokers' law as pafse.il by the last Ression of the legislature, which becomes effective January 1, 1926. Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Beet milk 10c per quart. 350, Wild Rose dairy. Phone 275 Corn Show Exhibits To All Be Placed For Opening In Morning (Continued from Pnge One to be put on wil be made by the following firms: Valley Packing company, H. E. Rldeout, Capital City Cooperative Creamery, Glese-Powers Furni ture company, Salem Brick and Tile company, Capital City Red ding company, T. M. Barr, C. F. Breithailpt, Brink Brothers. The Spa, F. H. Berger, Salem Baking company. Marion Creamery company. Pearcy Brothers, Cherry Citv Baking company. Gunnel! & Robb Studio, Cherry City Mill ing company. Western Dairy Pro ducts company, Loyd Lee, J. W. Maruny, Willamette Volley Prune association, Salem Fluff Rug Works, Hull Top Shop, Oregon Gravel company. Willamette Groc ery company, Salem Wielcer Furn iture Mfg. company, H. L. Stiff Furniture company, Fred Brown ing, Route 3, Middle Grove Nursery. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Deputy Eugincer Davis' Inquiry. "Can't use 'em," replied Davis. "The city 'lasn't any money to buy a now safe with. Haven't you got a combination lock expert out there?" "Nope," answered LUlie. "We did have one, but we let him go a few days ago. We expect hira back most any time, but he isn't back yet. The engineer's office hasn't been in the hauit ot using the combinn tion lock, but someone evidently has given it a few whirls so It s locked fast, and no one in the of fice knows the combination. Mill City, Or., Nov. 18. Mill City Lodge No. 180. A. F. & A. M. held their monthly banquet at the Hammond hotel Monday evening after which the fellowcraft degree was conferred upon a candidate. Immediately after the banquet Mr. (timber, Marlon county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made a very spendid talk on things pertaining 10 Masonry. A large delegation of the Mill City Masons are going to Albany, Tuesday evening, to at tend a county mooting held under the auspices of the Albnny lodge. At tho meeting Monday evening! it was voted to invite the Eastern1 Star to join in u joint installation of officers December 26. In connection with Mill City having been chosen as one of the health, centers demonstrating the Harkness health program, a meet ing will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall November 30, at 7:30 p. m., at which time Miss Elnora E. Thomson, one of the organizers will be present and explain more (uily the work to be carried on by its organization. Tho Mill City district will include Gates and De troit and all of the clubs, lodges and school boards have been in- v.'.ted to have representatives pres ent that evening to co-operate in the movement. J. J. Dowgiallo. who has been working aa clerk in the local sta tion of the Southern Pacific coin pany, left Saturday for Lebanon. wnere ne win tnke up a like posi tion, being relieved at Mill City by J. L. Clark, who conies here from Garibaldi.. ONLY 1 LIFE LOST IN RACE WITH DEATH (Continued from Page One) Dsvcrcaux decided he could make the Delaware on the Delaware state side of the mouth of Dela ware bay. The shin was met by the steam pilot boat Philadelphia, the coast guard cutter Kicknnoo ana coast guard boats from Cold spring harbor, N. J., and Lewes, Captain Duvcareuux called for a pilot and one was taken aboard from tho Philadelphia. The Lenape with little fire showing but with great volumes of smoke pouring from her hold, i chored two miles off the Detain are uhore. Shortly after she hove to the flames burst out anew, sweeptnj the ship from stem to stern. Th revenue cutter Kfclcapoo, which followed the Lenape into the breakwater, a coast guard patrol boat from the Lewes station, and several small craft which had trailed the burning vessel for sev eral miles, immediately dashed for her sides. With a strong wind whipping rue flames over the liners stern passengers could bo discerned from shore dropping over the sides and sliding down ropes into the wator. The crew of a pilot sailboat, the only craft able to reach the dock before daylight, told of a heroic battle amahl tho flames on tho CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy shown us dur ing the illness and death ot our daughter, ni30 for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Juza and family. 275 CARD OF THANKS I wieh to thank all those who so kindly assisted and for the beautiful floral offerings during the burial of my husband. Mrs, II. A. Dove. 275 REDFIELD & WOOD 405 Oregon Building THE NEIL HOUSE COLUMBUS, OHIO . FIRST MORTGAGE LEASEHOLD SERIAL G.50 PER CENT GOLD BONDS This issue is secured by a first mortgage on the leasehold estate comprising 39,328 ft. with a hotel, building of 13 stories thereon.'by a first mortgage on the furniture and furnishing therein and by a first mortgage on the service building and the site . it occupies. Appraisals made by competent and conservative authorities on behalf of the bankers estimate a valuation of not less than ?5,761,G75.00. Further particulars and price on application. Bonds for Investment Lfluupe's deck when the rescue craft cams alongside. The crews, swarmed over the Clyde liner's I smoking rails, fought their way to passengers who had been cut oft In tho Interior of the ship and drag-; ged them to the sides. Lines were attached to them and they wero ordered to jump. From shore they could be discerned dangling over the water as the lifeboats and oth er craft ran up under the Lenape'B blazing stern to pick them up. The crew aid a good Job In fighting the fire, pnrticuarly the engine room men," said James Manner of the New York city fire department, passenger. "The men worked while the engine room was filled with smoke." Chief Engineer J. X Gaudct said tho bulkheads were red hot while members of tho engine room crew were fighting the flames. Johu ShimUo of New York, said the alarm ot the fire was given after 11 o'clock, the passengers be ing told to dress at once. There was little cxcltemeut, he said, but members ot the crew went among tho passengers ro-aosurlng them. The work ot the captain and the officers was particularly com mendable, Shimko said. He added that as he was being taken off in a boat to the pilot boat aflor the Lenape had reached the break water, he saw a man leap from the blazing ship. A motorboat rescued him. George Sufflugham, New York, said about 40 ot the passengers and crew were left on the shin alt er nil lifeboats mere filled to capac ity and had pulled away. "There was no help in sight and we thought It was all over when the pilot boat Philadelphia came over and took us off." he said. 'Another d fool" is the reason given on the police re port by I. R. Smith for his auto mobile being struck by another, driven by an unidentified driver 4 miles north of Salem on tne Pacific highway. The remark has reference to the other driver, whom Smith designates as "Hit and Run." He claims the other motorist cut to the left side ot the road, struck bis car and kept on going. Cars driven by George R. Gold Ing and Mrs. 0. P. Campbell, 1072 Union street, collided at Capitol and Center streets. Wet pavement Is given as the reason for a collision between the cars driven by A. W. Gardner, 1230 Ferry street, and I. Swctlten at Court and Capitol. Charles S. Chtttlclc reports that his car collided with an uniden tified car at Bush and Liberty. Gerhart Gcske failed to see Ar nold Wenger's car in time to avoid a clash at Center and Com mercial. Carl Stettler, S05 Cross street reports that ho collided with an unidentified car at High and Trade. Cars driven by Miss Selma Montoz and Fred Gahlsdorf col lided at Stato and High. Serious damage was done to L. W. .Henderson's auto when It col lided with another driven by Law rence Elliott, 725 North 22nd, Died BROWN At Wost Salem, early Nov. 17th, Grant Brown age 60 years, husband of Mrs. Laura Brown, father ot Ivan Brown, brother of Mrs. Ruby Miller of Salem, Mrs. Opal Hach of Tlooe- burg, Ike and Joe Brown of Nebraska, Eli Erown of Salem Iowa, and Henry Brown of Kansas. Funeral services Thurs day, Nov. 19th at 1:30 p. m from the Rlgdon mortuary. In terment City View cemetery. ' IMMORTALITY Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting; The soul that rises with us, our life's star, Hath elsewhere had its set- ting, And cometh from aTar; Not in entire forgetfulnesa, And not In utter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory do we como From God, who Is our home. : -Vonlswnrth. W. T. Rigdon & Son Telephone 2155 at State aud 12th. Elliott says Henderson waa speeding and Henderson say Elliott was trying to take tho right of way. W. Young of Scio was driving truck, which, according to A. Wlntersteer, 1245 Madison, had a poor brake, causing the truck and the Wintcrstecn car to col- llde. B. D. Welch ot Shaw reports a collision at High and Court with nn unidentified motorist. S. W. S eh mitt ot Shaw and H. D, Watson of the Associated Oil company collided on a down town street. F. A. Straw ot route 5 roporta that he was In a traffic colllssion but does not give the location or other details. William J. Llljequtst and N. W. Webster drove their cars Into a collision, but the police report docs not give the location. OREGON TODAY BE BE DANIELS In "LOVERS IN QUARANTINE" P. N. WOODRY Paya Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 At Stiffs The New Orthophonic Victrola If you never ha'e heard the new Orthophonic Victrola, there is a new experience coming to you. Nothing you may have heard in the past is anything like it. t It will be, for yourself and your family, that greatest of all Christ mas gifts something you will enjoy the whole year through. It will give you at any time the music you want to hear. The Credenza model is in particular demand. Better order yours early there won't be nearly enough to go 'round this Christmas. Orthophonic Victrolas $85, $110, $150, $275 Terms A Very Good Reason Why--This Special Sale of Woolen Dress Goods AT KAFOURY'S These are broken lines left over from our November Wool dress goods sale. These have been re-grouped and on many prices have been further reduced. You will also find other groups of Woolen Dross goods not adver tised o n display with their former selling prices re duced Come, get vour share. Your Mail Orders Receive careful atten tion. We pay express or postage within a radius of a hundred miles. Furniture Sale Friday, November 20, 1:30 P. M. 370 Richmond Ave. Ono block north ot Richmond School. Co out Stnto street to 23rd and follow Arrows. Consisting ot: 1 good Axmlnster rug, 9x12, 1 Brussels rug 912, 1 overstulfed tnpestry Duolold, 1 round oak oxtenslon table, 4 Spanish leath er seated diners, 6 oak diners, oak hall tree, oak library table, library lamp, pedistnl, sowing rocker, roed rocker, ivory dress er, ivory bed, Noysagloss spring and mattress, oak chiffonier, oak dresser, 2 ivory chairs, 1 child's chair, 2 iron beds, springs, and mattresses, camp table, camp stools, boy's wagon, auto tent, 100 quarts homo canned fruit, heater, range, linoleum, 1 cords dry fir 10 inch wood, electric light globes, 2 plants and Jardlnercs,' kitchen utensils and dishes, and many- other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. R.H. Wade, F. N. Woodry, Ownor. Salem's lending Auctioneer. Phone 511 "P. N. Woodrv Pavs Cash for Used Furniture" -;AN Salem Store 4G6 State Street FAUtS SEVEN Auction GROUP I Very Specially I'riccd 98cyd A good assortment of guaranteed all wool chal lies in stripes and fancy designs, also Oregon City All Wool Flannel in ' Khaki and navy; Wool Batiste in cream : light blue; rose; navy; black and brown. GROUP Very "$1.79 Specially Priced AU Wool fancies, stripes, checks, plaids, plain tric otine, serge: a good as sortment of colors suit abl for dresses. AND DO" Portland Silk Shop 3S3 Alder Street :l J