WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925
. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Iiidependeiue, Or., Nov. 25.
lira, liachel Jane De Arm on U, rei-
tlent of this vicinity since 1884,
jmteu away ot her home lour
utiles north of Independence on
the morning o November 2G, fol
lowing a cbort illness that began
suddenly November 8. she was
the wife of Itobert C. Do Armond,
fanuor, and was it years of age
at the time of her death.
Mrs. De Armond arose early on
the morning of Sunday, November
8, and was going about her morn
ing duties when eho was sudden
ly prostrated by a stroke of apo
plexy. Following the stroke phe
rallied at times, but was never able
to spoak from the time she was
first stricken. The family and
large number of friends woro in
constant attendance at her bed-
side.
Funeral services wero held at
Independence, Sunday uf ternoon
at 2 oclock. The remains were
buried in the 1. O. 0. F. cemetery.
Mrs. De Arraoud was born in
Blunt county, Tenn., in 1859. She
married Robert De Armond in
1884, both moving to Polk county,
Oregon, Immediately following
their marriage. They speut the
first four years of their married
life on the Armstrong place near
Suver, following which they moved
to the Henick farm on the Luckla-
mute river, where they lived for
the next 13 years. Mr. De Armond
in 1901 purchased the farm near
Independence which has been their
home for the past 25 years.
' Mrs. De Armond was a member
of the Presbyterian church since
early childhood. In addition to
her husband she is survived by one
soh, Hoy, of Vale, Or.
SHIP 800,000 SALMON EGGS
Mill City, Or., Nov. 25. An
other shipment of 800,000 cbinook
salmon eggs went forward from
the Breitenbueh racks Monday un
der the care of LeRoy Ledgerwood
manager of the Mehama hatchery.
Three hundred thousand of the
eggs go to the Bonneville hatch
ery and the balance to the Des
chutes hatchery. There remains
at least one more large shipment
of eggs to come forward.
What Price Glory" Written By
Two Veterans of War's Horrors
731
: rvCH A ' II
-.-i-xsmfr -,wma -iti . un.
S 11 vert on. Cliuiiie t'rasey, a broth-er-iu-law
of Mr. Fosters, who was
arretted at the raid, was released
becnus of lack of evidence that
he vfoi connected with the still
Mr. Ci-auey just arrived at Silver-
ton from bal em lust Sunday.
The raid was macro Monday
night by a party of three men,
headed y vrebb Haekins. night
police and constable. The other
two men were W. Gains, chief of
police; and M. K. Burnett. Two
hundred and fifty gallons ot mash,
seven pints of moonshine and one
quart of first run was reported
-taken in the raid. The still was
said -to be a ten gallon capacity
copper boild over two oil burners
and It was located in an ups-toirs
bathroom ot the Foster home.
"Anglo-Saxophone" fs a word
coined in Europe to describe the
speech of Americans who Know
but one language and who raise
their voices to foreign waiters, as
if noise would increase their in
telligibiilty:
Louis O Macloon'a presentation
of the sensational Stalllngs-Ander-
son success "What Price Glory"
comes to the Heltlg theatre tonight.
"What Price Glory" was written
by two men who served through
the thickest of fighting during the
great war. Their story Is unlike
any ever seen on the stage before.
The characters, with two excep
tions, are all soldiers. They are
billeted just behind the firing line
and they talk and act as Boldiera
do when facing death.
The play Is a true story of sol
dier life during the war. There Is
not a dull moment. The audience
Is kept laughing from the time the
curtain rises until the end ot the
play.
Macloon has given the play an
excellent production and has peo
pled the cast with Emmett Cor
rlgan in the stellar role of Capt.
Flagg, Tom Chatterton as Sergeant
Quirt, Inaborg Torrup as Chur
malne, EJd Russell as Corpora Ki
per, John De Weese as Corporal
Liplnsky, Stanley J. Smith as Lieu
tenant Moore and Charles Darrah
as the Brigadier General Cokely.
I
Declaring that the local paint
ers' union will have nothing to do
with the Central Trades and Labor
council here until "suitable and
decent conditions are effected," an
official communication read before
the council last night severed all
connections between the union and
the council. The message was from
M. M. Dungan, secretary of the
painter's union. -
When suitable and decent condl
tlona are effected," the letter readB
In part, "or a favorable, sentiment
exists for sucn changes and ad-;
herence to trade union conditions, 1
our moral 'and financial aid will
be gladly and freely given."
The letter also Inferred that un
der present conditions In the city
the labor council permits men to
work "for whom, when and where
they please," and declared that the
painter's "have no wish to be a
part or factor in fastening the open
shop conditions on the tradesmen
ot Salem."
H, A. Director of Portland, ap
pearing before the council at last
night's meeting, which was a semi
monthly affair, urged the estab
lishment of classes for trade union
members. Indications are that the
proposition outlined by Director
will bo given a three months' trial.
The classes will stress trade union
principles and will take up public
speaking and labor economics. Un
der the tentative plan as agreed
to lost night, local men would be
assured to act, as Instructors.
SI
PLEADS GUILTY
Silverton, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) W. B. Foster was lined
$100 and given 30 days In the
county Jail ot a trial yesterday
when he nlead guilty to having a
still at tiv uume at 509 Jersey
street. Mr. Poster was tried be
fore the justice ot the peace at
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
I OREGON ELECTRIC!
Does old Kid Pipe get you below the belt?
(Sfs your pipe O.K. or are you K.Oed?)
Any experienced pipe-handler '11
tell you-that half the battle in
mastering the manly art of pipe
smoking is fighting shy of the old
"hay-maker". ... And there's no
sense taking a terrible licking
when you can side-step all that
foul pipe-play by breaking in on
Granger... Fact, after a couple of
rounds with this smooth-going
Rough Cut it's no longer necessary
to handle any pipe with gloves on.
For Colds
Grip,
Influ
enza
and a a 1 1 w
Preventive V ' w
iBromg
BromQ
Quinine
k tablets jj?
Serious illness and com
plications often follow an
ordinary Cold. Check it;
use the old Reliable, Safe
and Proven Kerne dy, Lax
ative BROMO QUININE."
The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet. Proven
Safe for more than a Quar
ter of a Century.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY
1 wAVVBMinc srK-nsitll fil
InnningaHomtc
First of all, tell your 'Architect or Building Contractor
that you inant "Check" Seal Electrical Wiring
The "Check" Seal is our trade mark which
identifies electrical contractors who do mod
ern electrical wiring, install convenient con
nections for electrical appliances and who
use standard wiring devices.
This is the kind of workmanship you want
in your new home. To insure your future
comfort, insist that the wiring be done by a
"Check" Seal contractor. Remember, also,
that the "Check" Seal identifies electrical
retailers who sell only quality merchandise.
Buy electrical appliances and equipment
where you see the "Check" Seal.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AM FMAMCltCO LOt AHOWtXt LONO HACK OAKLAND
KWTLAND WATTLE tTOEAMK
Distributors for KM General Electric
Bcfon you build, buy or rent
fctTbc HeomcalHowktf HooMboldtr."
TW booklet cm b bii f no (ran any cite,
trial eoMnctaf or retailer wbodUplartb
"('beck teal by wrUkf our acarat
office.
MT7
STARTS TODAY, 7 P. M.
TONIGHT
THURSDAY '
FRIDAY
There's nothing else like
Wellman's 1870 Method
An "old fashioned" method, yes,
but slow as It Is, and costly, too
we have found noother process that
brings tobacco to the same full, rich
'rounded -out" mellowness. And
remember in Granger onfyl
tmem k Mtu Tobacco Co.
Packed In heaw fnlt
inttff d of tins hence 10
OUR SPECIAL:
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM! i
J;
1 'v
WKV
GEORGE M.COHAN'S
GREATEST COMEDY
Clean, Wholesome
Fun For All Of
li lie aumyi
1mmmmmmmmnmmr 111,
1 V mil rl KG?
I Directed by the J V Vlm
; "The Fre9hn,an" Earl Dcrr Big"
to Bald pate'
Also
"HE WHO GETS
SNAKED"
I I II
McDonald
It'll bring the grins from a wooden Indian!
It'll raise the hair on a billiard ball!
The first of the Greater Douglas MacLean Paramount Comedies.
OREGON
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Matinees 35c
Evenings 35c-50u
, Children 10c