Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 24, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., November 24, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL", SALEM, OREGON tAGE NINE S3 LOCALS Voluntary non suit has licernH- 1 ranted in circuit court In the ease of J. B. Colt company ngafnet Frank nnd De ElU Lyuirf, the matter having besn octtled out of court. It was announced by the Rod Clover dairy that they are again open far but:! new nnd will deliv er milk In qit;irt tit 10c and in pints at fic. Two iinuLe number is 8C1T22. 2S0 Remember tho pom-pom m and terpentine dnneo at Mellow 'Moon Thankselvlns nUe. 282 Judge McMnhnn haa diemlaicd tho action of Fred Ann risen against Lulu and C. E. Crandall, settlement having been reached out of court. number of occasions, and where her oon, C. B. Clancy, owned a floral shop for some G years. She wn the wife of Captain Clancy, who was well known in Pacific coast chipping circles, command ing a ship running between Seat tle and San Frnuclflco for many years. Mr. Clancy Is survived by one other child, a daughter, Mies Elena Clancy. Mrs. Clancy's last visit to Salem took place (eome Liireo years ago. Dance Crystan Garden Wednes day. ' 281 Special announcement. Walker Bros, old time orchestra at Tum ble Inn Wed. Nov. 25th. 280 All models ot the new ortho phonic Victrola are now on dis play at Giese-Powere. 280 Marriage licenses have been Is sued to William Clark Jr., Van- . couver. B. C, and Catherine E. llreneleau, Salem; Herman E, Kroeplln, Salem and Ruth Mid- dleton, Crnbtree; Russell W. Buckles and Ruth Lot ten, Salem route 6; Victor S. Madsen and Cora L. Sutoru, Salem. $5 down nnd ?1 per week places a Hamilton-Bench vacuum sweeper In your home. HamlHons 340 Court. . 280 A Hamilton-Beach' vacuum sweeper Increases tho life ot rug, Hamilton, 340 Court St. 280 Accused of stealing wearing ap parel from a clothesline, Frank Hule, Chinese resident at 095 north High street, was arrested last night by Sergeant George White after a long chase. Off! core believe Hule has been mak ing a practice of stealing clothes from the premises of residences north of Center street nnd be tween Commercial and High. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for a Hamil ton-Beach vacuum -sweeper, $5 down $1 per week on balance. Hamilton, 340 Court St. ' 280 Trade In your old piano on a new phonograph. Stiff's. la Folsoni penitentiary, CaL, for forgery. La Rose was sentenced to lite In the Oregon prison (or a murder In Portland. He escaped once during bis imprisonment here. In Folsom La Rose is serv ing uudei tn name William Jackson. Marlnello Beauty parlor gives the Nestle La no lie permanent wavo or 15. , 280 plication to this state In the state ment that the dead ones came north to Oregon, and the live ones wont south to California." Bronzes all colore. Paint store. Revival meetings. Baptist church, Bryant and Fisher, evan gelists. 282 The state board ot control is today making final Inspection of tho now b Into training school for boys near Woodburn and expecte to uiako formal acceptance of the buildings bofore returning to Salom. Tho school will not bo fully occupied until early the coming year. - Moon 282 Mrs. 3 W. Ransome of Turner wife of Dr. Ransome of that city, was In Salem today. Novelty dance Mellow Thanksgiving nlto. Beautiful, like new $850 play er piano. Bargain for 5425 with rolls. F. L. Osborne, Gervals, Or. 280 The revival meetings at the First Baptist church continue all this week. The meetings Sunday were , attended by large crowds, ind were said by those in charge to be among tho best yet seen in the present campaign. Rev. Dan iel Bryant, D. D. of Corvallle, is the preacher this week. He preach cd to a nearly full house Sunday night. The music was led by Fred O. Fisher, the song evangelist, as sisted by a large chorus choir. In addition to the evening services this week, Dr. Bryant will give Bible lecture studies on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. A gen eral invitation has been extend ed to the public to attend the lec tures ae well as tho services. Alklre's dancing school, older peoples clnes every Tuesday eve S:30. Phone 1380J. 280 Keith Rhodes, tackle, was Mon ay chosen as captain of the 192G Willamette university football team. Rhodes has played on the team for throo years. He will be senior next year. He 1b a mem ber of the Sigma Tau fraternity. Moon 292 Lots of fun at Mellow Thanksgiving nite. Bnster Brown shoe store month cud sale. 280 Inspection ot the Sons of Vet erans auxiliary will take place Tuesday evening at the regular business meeting which begins at 7:30 p. m. A pot luck supper will he served at 6:30. Each one pres ent is asked to bring a plate, f cup nnd silver. Officers have been asked to wear white if conven lent. The following women were se lected for the Willamette wo men's debate squad at a try out held last night: Hazel Newhouse Irene Breithaupt, Ha Comstock Elaine Chapin, Adelia Gates, Ber- ice Mulvcy, Sevilla Ricks, Irene Smith, Myrtle Walmfley, Margar et Harte, Beatrice Lockhart and Reva McLaughlin. Of the entire squad Mies Newhouse is the only one who has been on tbe team in previous years. The debate eched le for the season has not been definitely settled, but Is expected start eome time in February. Judges at the tryout last night were Prof. S. B. Laughlin, Prof, Roy Harding and Prof. Horace Rnliskopf, head of the publi speaking department of the uni versity. S. J am os McGilchrist at 255 5th St. will bold an auction sale of the furniture nnd furnish Ings of his home on. Friday, 1:3 m. F. N. Woodry is the auction eer of course, phone 511. 280 Tho river steamer Northwest ern, completing its first round trip ot the fall season between Salem and Portland Saturday eve ning, when the boat docked at Salem, left again for Portland Sunday morning. The only inci dent of the trip was difficulty getting past a point just below Woodland park on. tho trip up tho river, the channel at that point being too narrow, and the Northwestern spending some four hours in getting past it. The boat carries light loads of lees than 100 tfyia, and will continue to carry light loads until the water rises farther than its present lev el: Tho level ot the river was ofily .4 of a foot above normal at 7 o'clock this morning, and was falling. - All models ot the new ortho- phonic Victrola are now on dis play at Giese-Powers. 280 Mask skate at Dreanland Sat. nite, Nor. 28. Good prizes. 284 A. E. Wickert was fined $1 in police court yesterday for over time parking. Turkey dinner at Hotel Ma rion Thanksgiving 5:45 to 8 p m., $1.25. Bargain dance. Crystal Gar dens, Wed. nite. Genta 50c, first 10 single ladles free, next 10 sin gle ladies 10c. New eight pieco young snappy orchestra. Como early. 281 Buy your wife a Hamilton Beach vacuum sweeper for Christ mas, $5 down balance fl week. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 280 Love, tho Jeweler. Salem. Forty new members have been Initiated into Salem lodge No. 336, B. P. O. Elks since the lodge began holding meetings in the new temple on State street. They are: Francis E. Aline, El bert R. Busficlle, Gerhard L. Bart lett, Omar F. Coffel, Charles R. Chase, Ray Crittenden, Walter F. Downing, Laurence Elliott, H. W. Elgin, B. L Ferguson, L. O. Her rold, Keith M. Harris, J. A. Knpphahn, Robert W. Kelly, J. B. Lewis, O. P. Sharkey, Paul Samson, B. L. Steevee, Richard Aschman. Fred Viesko, Elmo S. Whito. H. W. Bross, W. P. Duns- moor. Clifford Dunemoor, Mark D. Ellis. S. J, Purr, R. A. Harris, Ralph S. Hamilton, Oliver C. Locke, D. P. Mlcltel, W. C. Mar shall, Gordon Thompson, O. C. McDowell, William B. Cain, C. D. Fowls, A. E. Mclntlre, Russell Bonestecle, A. E. Schurman, C. H. Townsend, A. L. Hcadrlck. PlnrA vonr order now for Christmas delivery for a Hamil ton-Beach vacuum sweeper, $5 down $1 per week on balance. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 280 Attention Eagles, Thanksgiv ing dance Wed. 25th. after reg ular meeting. Bring friends. 281 Dorothy Jane Race, age 13 rinuehtor ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H Race, formerly of Salem, died at thA tipw home at Yakima, Wash.. following a short illness, accord ing to word reaching here Mon day. Mr. Rnce became superin tendent of the Llbby- McNeill nnd Llbby company at Yakima : upon moving to that city. Art supplies, store. Hutcheon Paint 281 Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Word has reached Salem of the rtpnth of Mrs. C. E. Clancy, tm ident of Tncoma, and well known in Salem, where she visited on W. M. O'Grady failed to stop and give right ot way to a fire truck yesterday and was fined 55 in police court for reckless driv ing. Buster Brown shoe store month end sale. 280 Dance Crystan Garden Wednes day. 281 E. Palzer was fined $5 yester day for speeding. Furniture auction tomorrow at 278 N. Cottage. H. F. Woodry & Son, auctioneers, phone 75. 280 Jesso and Angus clay. eon Paint store. Hutch 281 William Lindsay has received a permit for the construction of dwelling at 560 Knapp street, to cost $3000. .Tamea 'McGilchrist at 265 S. 15th St. will hold an auction sale of the furniture and furnish Ings of his home on Friday, 1 p. m. F. N. Woodry Is the auction oer of course, phone 511. 2S0 The commissary department at the state hospital for the Insane was entered by a burglar last night. Whether anything was taken has not yet been ascertain ed. Clothing was stored In the rooms entered. $5 down and $1 Per week places a Hamilton-BeacH- vacuum sweeper in your home. Hamiltone 340 Court. 280 'A Chevrolet touring car stolen recently from C. T. Clark, 1710 Court street, has been found Renton, Wash., near Seattle. Your old piano will be taken in trade on a. new phonograph. Stiff's. The estate of Anna Gehrman has Wen appraised at $2328 by F. L. Wilkinson, Naldeen Smith and Jewel Steel, Want used furniture, phone 76. 1 Hote Bligh Arrivals Portland. Rbt Allison. Lewis E Obye, A Maclean. 8 S Rogers, Mrs Wm Vrown, Ed McGutnneas. Frank R Moon; Eusene. Mary E Warren. Formosa Warren. Mrs II Dilba; Pacific City, W A Southn may; Wenatchee. Wn, Joe B Bix ler; Seattle, 8 M Arbuckle; Butte. Mont. M Mace; San Francisco, G P Childerr; Santa Maria, J E Moher and wife; Vancouver. B C. H K Installs; Santa Barbara, Cat. Prol J L Harlem. The action of Mrs. E. E. Ken- nell against E. M. McMahon circuit court, has been dismissed on settlement between the par ties. Want used furniture phone 51 Karl O. Becke, Paul R. Hend ricks and Charles Wiper have been named as appraisers of th Mtato ot John Earl to succeed J. C. Johnson. J. A. Sellwood and O. W. Johnson- Auction sale Wed. nite 7 p. at F. N. Woodry 'a new auction market. 1610 N. Summer St nhone 511. 2S0 Records at the Oregon state penitentiary disclose the fact that Jack La Rose, a life termer in in Oreeon orison whose sentence was commuted by Acting Gover nor Ritner in December, 192 and who was released in the ?pring ot 1925, la now doing time A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper increases tho life of . rug. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 28U Instruction given in Jesso ark. Hutcheon Paint store. 281 R. W. Hasslor was In Salom on private business today. He Is a resident of Scio, Buster Brown shoe store month end sale. . 280 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bllyeau of Le banon were in Salem today. Dance Crystan Garden Wednes day. 281 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Guy were In Salem this morning. Their home in Dallas. ' Tho annual cross country run between class teams of Wmani etto university will take place this afternoon. The course to be run is some two miles in length. Furniture auction tomorrow at 278 N. Cottage. H. F. Woodry & Son, auctioneers, phone 75. 280 The case ot the state against Pancho Stubbiefield,-Robert Hall Floyd Culley and Jessie Fannnn who are accused ot the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, fa being tried in justice court this aftornoon before a jury. The party was arrested in an automo bilo 6n Capitol street on the night of November 14, Chestnuts to stuff the Thanks giving turkey. Fancy Oregon grown FrnnquRtte walnuts. Pear- cy Bros. 178 S. Commercial St, 280 Eugene Silkey of Salem was yesterday given a minor opera tion at a local hospital. Dr. Ivle chiropractor U S bank 2S Mrs. James Olinger of Salem underwent a major operation at hospital hers yesterday. Moon. 281 Dance Wed. Mellow A number of members of tb Mnrion-Polk county realty hoard motored to Albany last evening to attend a banquet, going by spe cial invitation of the realty board of Albany. The banquet was serv ed in the New Hotel Albany. Among the after dinner speakers were J. M. Rupert, president of tho Salom board, and several oth er members. L. E. Oberer, sales man for W. H. Grabenhorst an company, gave a talk explaining tho workings of the multiple list ing bureau at Salem. There were realtors from Eugene; Scio, Leb anon and other nearby cities. Those attending from Salem were Leo N. Chllde, W. G. Kruegcr, Karl G. Becke, J. M. Rupert, E, Oberer and John H. Scott. Carnival and bazaar, St. Jos- oph'e hail all day. Dinner 5 to 50c. Turkey shoot tonight, T, Barr, manager. Mystic High Jinks, Charles Archerd, managor. 280 Adolph Sanders ot Woodburn was given a minor operation at hospital In Salem yesterday. Buy your wife a Hamilton Beach racuum sweeper for .Christ mas, $5 0wn balance ? 1 week Hamilton's, 340 Court. 280 Margaret Jaeger, who suffered a fractured skull in the acefden on the Wallace road Saturday night, is definitely out of danger, it was reported today at the Wii lamette Sanitarium, where the girl and her mother were taken following the accident. The girl will probably be forced to remal at the hospital for a considerable length of time, It was stated, Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Miss Mildred Dawes, a nurse the Good Samaritan hospital Portland, has been visiting Miss Edith Dawes, in Ba sis ter, lem. Closing out our used pianos $r,o, 75, iioo and these at once as they will last long at these prices. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 280 AU models of the new ortho phonic Victrola are now .on dis may nt Glese-Powers.- zbu W. D. B. Dodeaon, president of the Portland chamber of commerce mr.de a short speech before the Salem Klwanis club at Ha lunch eon here thia noon. "There something not svtfefactoiy In Ore ron." he said. "It ia up to us see if we can't better condition He atated that he resents "The Im Hutcheon 281 Aviators Are Flying In Flaming Coffins Declares Mitchell '(Continued from Page One) thoy are going to be killed if they atay in the service, using old flam ing aofflns." "I did." "What old flaming coffins did you have reference to?" "Dll'a, it constitutes criminal neg ligence to keep using flying ships of that kind.' ' 500 Women Learn To Prepare Turkey At Journal School .Continued from Page One) All models ot the new ortho- phonic Victrola are now on dis play at Giese-Powers. - 280' Lloyd Shanks of Scio was in Sa lem this morning. Thanksgiving dance Wed. nite Elks' temple. 280 Mrs. J. H. Miller of Aurora was Salem visitor today. board, 281 Canvas and academy Hutcheon Paint store. Mrs. Robert Sandbon was In Sa lem this morning Her home is in Independence. Ladies get your next marcel at Marlnello Beauty parlor, 5 expert operators. 284 Mrs. Gardner of Woodburn was In Salem this morning. Boxing, Salem artnory, Geo. Ingersoll, Astoria vs Frankie Lewis, Salem, 10 three minute rounds; Shadow Gretz, Salem vs Geo. Hennings, Vancouver. three minute rounds. Two snappy preliminaries. Wed. Nor. 28, 30 p. m. 281 Bryan Potter of Silverlon was in this city on private buslneaa to day. , small tablo and later served in small portions. Before leaving a number f the women placed their nuectiouB on the slips provided -in the question box on the platform. he quost'ons will be answered by Mlas Lowun during the course of this afternoon s lesson. In addition to garnering a host of new recipes and plans for left overs and combinations for new intriguing dishes every woman ains a number of new ideas in handling food in watching and listening to Miss Low en. Little thinks like using a paper napkin lo butter a Willing dish, preparing quart or muro ot white sauce at one time, outting up bacon into little bits with a eciEsors instead of knife, are just incidentals in Miss Vowen s classes but mean much to the housewife who takes pride In doing things well and quickly , At the end ot the last class period tomorrow tJie prize winners in the cake and pie baking contest will be announced and the articles entered will be auctioned off tor tho benefit of the Associated Char ities. Any woman or girl may en ter both a cake and a pie in the contests and may use any kind of flour, shortening, or baking pow der she deelros in the preparation of her cake and trio. Without knowing the name of tho entrant competent judges will declrto the winners of the $150 Hotpoint electric range and the complote Eureka vaccum cleaner which will be awarded to the win ners in tho contest. Six prizes will be (riven In each class; Cakes and 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins ft Roberts, Inc, 205 Oregon building. Rev. and Mrs. R, R. Dallas of Albany were In Salem this morning High grade player piano left .with us, big sacrifice for immedi ate sale. See this snap at once, Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th, 280 D. S. Riches, resident of Turner, was In Salem today. Will sell evory new upright, grand and player piano in our stock at practically dealers cost for quick sale this week. Terms If desired. Tallman Piano store, 305 3. 12th street. , 280 W. G Smith of Mill City took private business trip to Salem to day. Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. M Five births were reported to the office of the city health officer to day. A boy born on Nov. 18 Mr, and Mrs. W. Ralph Humphrey was given the namer Harry. Th parents live at Board man. Doris Marie Is the name given the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jena L. Pat terson of Salem. The birth took place on Nov. 18. A boy born on Nov. 16 to Mr and Mrs. Hubert L. Blrtchet of Salem haa been name Ardath Lee. A girl born t Mr. and Mrs. Orval J, Colgan has been named Blenor Maxirfo, The par onts are Salem residents. The birth took place on Nov. 16. Roseala Nancy Is the name given the daugh ter born on Nov. 20 to Mr, and Mrs. Carter Koane, Marion county farmer. Thanksgiving dance Wed. nite Elks' temple. 280 DECISION OF LOWER COURT IS SUSTAINED (Continued from page ne) ceased, and the suit was one to quiet titlo to property near Sa lem. The conclusion of the su preme court Is that a deed dated April 15, 1921, from Amelia Kieschnlck to Grcnz is valid an operates to give him fee simpli title to the land. Justice Burnett wrote the opinion. An opinion by Justice Brown affirms Judge Bingham In the case of H. W. Sutton, as trustee in bankruptcy, appellant, against John Peyreo, Ida Peyree aa an mlnistratrlx, substituted for J, Peyree, deceased, and Ida Peyreo and tbe appeal is from Marlon county. The suit waa brought for the purpose of cancelling two deeds to real property. I. See ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK IS FRUSTRATED (Contlnupo ii'Hil I'aKeGne.) were Immcdfutcly placed under cuard. Dr. Jarmfl KIscy offered the only resistance the gunmen met. Oll.rf hv the telephone operator, who told him there wan trouhle at the hank. Dr. Kelsejr drove downtown. One ot the bandit guards betsan shooting under his car. Dr. Kelsey fired a shot at the man and then drove away amid a storm of shotgun slugs from th' 'tandlt's gun. pies should be brought to armory tomorrow morning tween 10 and 1Z o clock. J. 3tice Court Foes, Attacked As Illegal, Defended By Small (Continued from Fates One) and including the mouth of Juno. It costs me tl26 a month for rent and clerical help In tho office,' and it is plain to see that taxpayers are paying me in fees only a very little moro than the actual expense Incurred iu the handling ot tho office. "I bpliove these are factB that tlie taxpayers should Know pr: there is a general misconception as co the returns from the otflc?. and a general belief that tho hold er of it is profiting greatly from tho taxpayers' money." The county court yesterday con tlnuod the claims contested by Mc Mahan utitvl next months claim?, nre considered, to allow tho dis trict attorney a chauco to examine into the situation and to mako report. "The court will not pass these claims until it recolves In formation from Its legal advisor as to what its action tn the premises should be," stilted Couniy Judge Hunt. I OREGON TODAY VIKUINIA VALLI "In Every Woman's; Life" I F.N. WOODRY I Pays Caeb For Furniture .1 Res. and .Store 1810 North i Summer . ' .: . Phone 511 : BE CAREFUL The automobile driven by T. W. Soil wood, 2217 Fairgrounds road, in which several persons were riding, was turned completely over, halting In an upside-down attitude when struck at noon to day by a Ford car driven by a man named Orlner. No one waa Injured, but both cars were dam aged. Tho accident happened at Hood and Summer streets. Sell wood charges Griner with carelessness. Oars driven by Glen Brock of Dallas and S. Socolofsky of the Engle apartments collided at Court and Commercial. Socolofsky says Brock tried to take the right of way from htm. Funeran Funeral services for the late Barbara Jaeger will be from the Terwllllger home Friday at 10:30 m. Interment in City View comctery. Died WALLING At the residence, 1395 north Summer, Nov. 22, Margaret Elizabeth Walling, age 65 years, pioneer of Clack amas county. Wife ot George A. Walling and mother ot Wil liam and Ray Walling of Sll verton and rtalph Walling of Jefferson, and Mrs. Vera Suth erland of Ropkaway, Sister of W. T. and Ulckard Johnston of Clackamas; Jacob Johnston, St. Helens: Mrs. Sarah Rincnr- son and Mrs. Alice Rlslcy of Mllwaukie, Or.; Mrs. Frances Hlckey ot Aloha, Or., and Mrs. Clara Paterson of Clackamas. The funeral cortege will leave the Rlgdon mortuary Wednes day. Nov. 26, at 11:30 a. and proceed to Oregon City, where services will be held at two o'clock from the Episcopal church. Interment in Mountuln View cemetery. " STEWART At the residence, 2045 north 6th street, Nov. 24, Mrs. Lucy V. Stewart, at the age of 70 years. She waa the mother ot Wlnfleld E. Reed ot Salem. Announcement of fu neral will bo made later from the Rlgdon mortuary. COWDELL At the residence nf her son, U. S. Cowdcii, n rlon street, Nov. 24, Clar'. Cowdell died at the age ot : years. She is survived by Hire sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be hold from the Christian Missionary alliance tabernacle on Ferry street Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Rev. S. Caswell will officiate. Inter ment in Lee Mission cemetery. Arrangements In charge ot Ter wllllger funeral home. Suggestions for Christmas Giving The selection of the suitable and charming Christmas gift becomes less of a problem af ter a visit to our extensive gift section. There is a variety of beautiful articles of every type, each a distinctive holi day offering. ' Wool Hose Imported English woo land artificial silk in camel and white and black and white and black. All sizes . 98c Imported all wool English hose in the brown heather mixtures, ribbed or clocked 98c Part wool, ribbed top hose in French, nude, jackrabbit, baize, fawn or black $1.15 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE HOPE SEES A STAE t Lifo Is a narrow vale be tween the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. Wo strive In vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud and the only Bnswer Is the echo ot our walling cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word; but tn the night ot death hope sees a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. It. 0. I. W. T. Rigdon & Son -TS Lovely in velvet, satin ami uiation of various mnu-nals. Some with metalic and ribbon braiding. Large, dressy shapes, roll back and up turned effects, also the cloche styles. All the sea son's newest shades are represented. Values from $7,130 to $18.00 grouped in three groups for this sale: COATS Hundreds to pick from. Rich in fabrics, lavish with fur, lovely new shades. Com-. plcte sizes for misses and women. Values from $39.50 to $69.50 specially priced for this sale in three groups: $28 $38 $48 DRESSES Scores of smart silk and wool dresses in all the latest flared effects, shades and bright contrasted trimmings. Excellently fashion ed and well made garments. Unusual values from $25.00 to $49.50 now priced for this sale in three groups: $16 $26 $36 $3.85 115 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon 4-4-