Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE LOCALS per-- J. E. Scott has received mlt for the conatrtictlon of frame etore building at 1955 Fair grounds road, to cost $2000. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Shrubs, fruit trees, rosea, bulbs a. Pcarcy Bros., J78 8. Commer cial. 283 idence until they have made proof of reclamation, cultivation und settlement. Th rule may also require the settlers to make proof iu or beforo the expiration of one year from date of entry. At pres ent the settler has three years to make proof or. his compliance with he rules of the board, entitling him to a patent. Building permits for Novembor Issued by City Recorder Poulsen, aggregated $79,550, of which $76,050 was for new construction and the remainder for repairs nud alterations. Of the total $73,550 was for dwelling' houses and the remainder for miscellaneous con struction. For November, 1924, the total was $31,200. Buy your Christmas presents Dec. 3, at the Lutheran window sale iu thQ S. P. ticket office, 184 N. Liberty. Alt fancy work. 287 The Auburn community club will hold a business meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Sale of ladles colored slickers, one half price while they last. Bishop's. 28C A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 28C The case of P. M. Waldorf, who was accused in justice court by Otto Hoppcs of obtaining money by false pretenses, was dismissed pending good behavior by Jus tice of the Peace Small. A Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper will make her happy. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 28J Dance Wed. nite WOW hall. 287 The Oregon Gravel company has been given permission by the county court to haul sand from the river in the Ketecr school section to thotr plant here, de unite the truck weight limit or der, under agreement that the gravel company post a bond for $1000 agreeing to repair the road to any extent that it might be cut up by the company's trucks. The court also has extended permis sion for limited time to gravel hauling on county road work in the Labish section. See largo auction ad for Wed. ulte 7 p. m. Sale at P. N. Wood ry's new store, Summer and Nor way Sts. Don t mies It. Phone 611. 2S6 Formal decree has been hand ed down by Judge L. H. McMahan n circuit court here enjoining the public servlco commission from enforcing ts regulations as to permit and fees against the Purple Truck Garage company and 18 other garages and con cerns throughout the state en gaged In hauling gravel under contract on public roads. The court holds that the companies do not co mo under the provisions of the act permitting the service com m lesion to regulate and license trucks operated for hire. The commission will take an appeal to the supreme court, It was an uouueed todny by Commissioner 09 tran der Make her happy at Christmas t me bv sending her a Hamilton Beach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 340 Court street. 286' Upholstering and furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. Corner lot 60x170, $1000 in. chulinE navlng. Gertrude J. M. Pago. 286 Rnerlnl nrlces this week on all BriifKel. Axmiustor and Velvet Tn etk ! filso a number of Wilton ruge. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 286 Lost, female Airedale, name on collar. Tel. 1195W. Reward. Will sell every new upright grand and player piano in our stock at practically dealors cost for quick sale this week. Terms if desired. Tnllman fiano store, ubd S. 12th street. 29r Finiltiiirs of fact havo been fll ed in circuit court in the ense of T-Tnrrifitt J. Henrv against R. H. Reeves and others quieting title to a lot In Burlington addition to Salem. Your old piano will bo taken In trade on a new phonograpn Stiff's. Jutlcment for money has been entered In circuit court in the case of Fayette T. Mitchell against Otto Skopii. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for the Hamil ton-Bench vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 340 Court St. 286 P. C. Prercs has been named as administrator of tho estate of Peter Freres who died in South Dakota, but who owned a small amount of both real and personal property in this county. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 287 Because of the alwenee of Chief Justice McBrlde and Justice H. J, Bean, who are attending the fu neral of Judge Alfred S. Bennett at The Dalles, no opinions were handed down by the supreme court today. The opinions will be handcu down tomorrow. Have you visited Shipley'e coat and dress department? 286 The Hellig theater will enter tain the convicts at the state pen tonight .at five thirty with the nicture "Sun up" starring Conrad Nagel and Pauline Starke. Harold "Windus will furnish the music. The picture "Sun Up" is rated as one of tne best pictures ot the year. Closing out our used pianos at $50, $75. $100 and $126. See these at once as they will not last long at these prices. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th- zsu Thn desert land board Is advis ed In an opinion by the attorney general that It may make a rule requiring settlers on desert lands under the Carey act to become actual settlers within six months after the date of application for entry, and to maintain their res Medfurd high school, wan held out today. Drager hinucIC clatma that his knees are getting; bettor rapid ly. Ha la troubled with water on the knees. Announcement: Mrs. Abble S ted man Baer, Portland, will be at Gray improvement Shoppe, Oregon bldg.t Monday, Tues., Wed. of each week for removal of superfluous hair, moles, warts, birthmarks, by electrolysis. Ref erences, state medical board di ploma. Phone 187. , 286 Sale ot ladies colored slickers, ono halt price while they last. Bishop's. JiSu Marshall N. Dana Is here to day from Portland to attend the drainage conference. Dauce Wed. nlte WOW hall. 287' Leslie Neighbor was fined $15 in police court yesterday for speed ng with a motorcycle . Marinello shop gives the Nestle Lanoilo permanent wave for 515. 2SG Isabella M. Anderson, 995 north Fifth streot, reported to the police last night that her house was ransacked by burglars while she was at church. Nothing of value wns taken. Free marcelling, phone 2228R. 287 Alfrod J. Whoaldon, route 3 was arrested last night for speed ing. matl-286 A case of smallpox was reported to tho office of the city health officer Monday afternoon. The pa tient la a pupil in Parrlsh Junior high school and lives on South 20th street. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 2S71 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rlney of In dependence were In Salem today. Fred Thlelson was last night elected head of the Salem city health council when the council formed its permanent organization at a meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms. C. E. Wilson, secretary of the chamber of com merce, was elected secretary of the council. The council has been formed to cooperate with the Mar Ion County Child Health Demon stration. Members of the demon stratlon stnff Bpoke at lost night's meeting. Report was made that 1005 children have been examined in Oils city by the demonstration staff since the establishment of the organization hero last April. Oue dollar down places electric sewing machine in your home. Hamilton's, 340 Court St 286 Fifty seven geese, bagged In the vicinity of Arlington, wore brought to Salem yesterday by four local sportsmen, Carl B. Wobb, Frank Meyers, Dr. J. C. Evans and Dr. urovei , Bellinger. The geese weighed a total of more than 300 pounds. Electric sewing machines at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 286 A belated wedding celebration tn honor of Keith Brown ot this city was held on thb streets of Salem at about 11 o'clock last night. At tired In his bedclothes. Brown was taken through the business section of town In a small wheelbarrow accompanied by some 8 automo biles with members of the DcMolay organization of Salem mounted on the running boards. Brown was married Saturday, Nov, 14. DOBIE SELECTS Now York, Dec. l.-(A. P.) Dartmouth and Pennsylvania each are accorded the distinction of placing two stars on the all eastern football eleven selected to day by Gllmour Dobie, Cornell's head coach, lor the Associated Press. Eight ot these eleven men, Dobie Indicates, would also represent his choices for an ail American team, the only changes necessary In hie opinion for such a mythical combination being the substitution of Weir of Nebraska for Joss of Yale at tackle, Grange of Illinois for Cheek, and Nevcrs of Stanford for Keeter In the back- field. Dobie's selections follow: Ends Korn, SwarUimore, and Thayer, Pennsylvania. Tackles Wiberg, Columbia, and joss, Yale. a Guards Carey, Cornell, and DIehl, Dartmouth. Center Robinson, Pennsylva nia. Quarterback Cheek, Harvard. Halfbacks Tryon, Colgate, and Keefer, Brown. Fullback Oberlander. Dart mouth. At a meeting held last night three members of the Salem high school debating squad who had made places on the student body play cost agreed to withdraw from the play cast. The three were Clark Durham, Jack Ramage and Winston Williams. It wa6 found Impossible to carry on the debate work and take part in the play at the 6ame time. The three places are expected to be filled by Miss Frances Hrubetz, coach, at a meeting tonight. Coats and dresses at greatly reduced prices at Shipley's. 286 Mrs. Alvina Fa rk aeon of Salem was given a major operation at a hospital here this morning. "Sun up" at the Heillg today, Guaranteed productions. 286 High grade player piano left with us, big sacrifice for immedi ate sale. See this snap at once. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 200 Hoillg's popular prices, nccs 25c, evenings 35c. Slecners accorded free beds at tho city hall last night were Joe Hartman, W. Marsh, Jim Scott, Clayton Odell, Russell Gray, Ray mond Eklund, B. Babcock and Thomas Dnhl. . $5 down and $1 a week will place a Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper in your home. Hamilton, 340 Court street, 286 A now railing, more substantial than the previous ono, was today being erected at the vacant lot at the corner oi North Church and Chemeketa streets. A large exca vation having boon made in the lot, and the old railing having fal len Into poor repair, the place was considered dangerous to passers by. The last of the essays for the Salem Klwanis club essay contest were turned In at the office of the city superintendent of schools late this afternoon. There were a total of 14 essays from grade schools, two from each ot the 7 grade schools in the city, 8 from each of -the two junior high schools, and 10 from the senior high school, making a total of 40 essays entered in the contest. The essays are upon subjects relative to Salem's industries. They will be Judged and prizes awarded, in the near future. There will be some sale Wed. nesday nlte 7 p. m. at F. N. woodry e new store, Summer and Norway Sts. phone 511. 286' Oregon can well afford to realise more fully on Its Investment in the Oregon Agricultural college. More scientific farmers and fewer elec tricians would be good tor agri culture, and agriculture . Is the greatest lasting resource of the state. I am not thinking of the graduates of the Oregon Agricul tural college who are the sons of owners of farm lands; I am think ing of the young men who should be running dairies, but for lack of means are driven into something that promises quick salaries. They wind up In the cities, instead of on the farm. Has Settlement Flan. ! "When the state acquires title to lands in an irrigation district under the plan above outllnad, lo. tho commission sell it to young men marked for the purpose by the Oregon Agricultural college. Amortize tine sale price on a 30 'year basis. Impose conditions of operation under the direction of an ogent of the college. You would then make a dairy center of each irrigation district, and dairymen who properly conduct their plants are usually able to pay their debts." Wilford Allen of Grants Pass, president of the Oregon Reclama tion congress, announced members of the committee for re-financing plan for irrigation projects in the state to present a bill to the next legislature, to includo W. Lair Thompson of Portland, Percy Cup per of Salem, Ivan Oakea of east ern Oregon, Whitney L. Boise of Portland and Sam H. Brown of uervais. mt Pierce Is Speaker That the Irrigate and drained areas must feed the increasing eat ing world, anff that brighter days are ahead for the people who pro duce mo tilings that the world must eat and wear were the tnoiignta emphasized by Governor Pierce at the noon luncheon of tne conference. "The time Is Just around the corner," said the governor. ''when the whole country Is going to need more foodstuffs. Twenty-four years ago I predicted that the time would come when this coun try would consume 550,000,000 bushels of wheat. Last year we consumed over 600,000,000 bush els. The governor omphaslzed the significance of the "tremendous increase In population every year." He admitted that the state had gone too far with Irrigation with an insufficient demaud for that development, but declared the necessity (or drainage is with out question. "Underground tiling will ulti mately be the thing all over the Willamette valley,'' he said, "and even far beyond the valley:" Defend Baker Stand The governor defended the declaration he made to Secretary Hubert Work of the department of the Interior that he would not vote to put state money Into the Baker project, although he said he had been severely censured for his stand. The state could not afford to do it, he said, be cause there would be no interest forthcoming on the money, while the government would recolve a return for its money. The governor endorsed the movement which took definite shape today for a union of the drainage association with the Ore gon reclamation congress. Because the proposed union be tween the two organizations will terminate the office ot Sam H. Brown ot Marlon county as presi dent of the drainage association, the association remembered Mr. Brown today by the gift of a cost ly fountain pen. The gift was pre ueuted by E. E. Chadwick, secr-j commerce. Senator Brown tary of the Eugene chamber of jsponded with a neat speech. Place your order now for Christmas delivery for the Hamilton-Beach vacuum sweeper. Ham ilton, 340 Court St. 286 Carl Chaffer was fined $10 in police court yesterday for speed ing. Every woman and mlee can af ford at least two of these sale dresses. Shipley's. 286 W. A. Llston has received permit for the construction of a garage nt 1345 Trade street, to cost $300. Tapestry Brusoel rugs 9x12 size at $21.86. Hamilton's, 340 Court. 286 Marriage licensee have been is sued to Arthur L, Owens, Clover- dale and Leona Gray, Salem; George Kuenzll and Emma Keller hals, both of Sllverton. A number of good Axminster rugs 8-3x10-6 size at $27.50, oth ers at $32.50 and $38. unit at once and make your selections be- fore the stock is broken. Hamil ton's, 340 Court St. 286 Funeral services for R. R. Jones, who passed away lost week at Los Angeles, were held at the First Methodist church here this after noon. Dr. Avlson,' for 10 years pastor of tho First Methodist church of Salem, gave an address at the ceremony. Dr. Avlson was R. R. Jones' pnator while Mr Jones lived in Salem. Love, the Jowaler, Salem, James H. Nicholson and Edward Schunke. two members of the Sa lem Kiwanls club nominated for president, will officiate nt tho club luncheon a week from today. Elec tion of officers will be held the fol lowing Tuesday, Dec. 16. Want used furniture phone 511 O. K. Scbo of Sllverton was In Salem this morning. . Portland, Mr and Mrs George J Mnnheim, George W Stokes, Jn 8 Gleason, Ben Goodman, Mr nn Mrs Thomas F Seeley, Alexander Maclean, Hugh Quinn, E E Wil son, R M Wilson. Miss Polly Wil ton, Ray F C'rossley, B F Othus, C J Sample, J K Wood, L R Morse, Mrs W A Jenkins, Richard Stock Ify, A E Smith, Vernon M Sockow M J Dou Rlass, G O Legott, Frank E Mocn; The Dalles, Mr and Mm Henry E Miller; Independence, H R Riech; Newport, D E Hamel, Mrs Elizabeth Carey and daugh ter; Reed sport, H W Joplin; Aber Seen. Wn. Paul M Lounbury; Se attle, J J Connor; Spokane, Mr and Mrs J Carlson; Denver, Colo, F E Cornea; Troehn, Alberta, Can, Al Wilson. Nursery yard open. Beforo buy ing trees see Middle Grove nur sery, corner High and Ferry al. J. C. Herreu, Prop. Office in New- comb tire shop. 2S7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were in this city today. They are real ; dents of Dallas. Pre-holiday sale of rugs at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. 2S6 Hauler of Dallas was In n private business this R. W. Salem c morning. Axminster rug 9x12 size, sever al patterns at $29. Good quality rugs. Hamilton, 340 court, zs' Renewed hope that John Drager, lineman and punter on the Salem high school football team, wilt be able to piny In the game ngilnst Want used turnlture, phone 76 Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's, Eugene Carpenter of Mullno, Ore undorwent a major operation at a local hospital this morning. Sale of ladies colored slickers, one halt price while they last. Bishop's. . 286 $5 down and $1 a week will place a Hainllton-Bcach vacuum sweeper In your home. Hamilton 340 Court street. 286 .The date for the coast debate between high school teams of Sa lem, Mass., and Salem, Ore., has been definitely set at May 7, It was announced this morning by J. C Nelson, high school principal. Lo cal debaters have been working tn preparation for the debate since the beginning of the present school year. 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's new paper mill invest! gate. Hawkins & Roberta, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Let your children havo this Christmas season In tho kinder garten. LIta Waters, 1570 Court street, 1150W. 286 S. M. Askins of San Francisco was today taken to a hospital 1A 3a lem for medical care. Bargain dance Crystal Garden Wed, Gents 50c, ladies 25c. First 10 ladies free, next 10 10c. Good music. Come early. 287 There are now only three public schools In Salem where general vaccinations tiavo not been given this school year. It was stated to day at the office of the city super intendent o schools. The three schools ar. Englcwood, Grant and Garfield. A vaccination was held at Garfield two yeans ago. Our entire stock of coats and dresses Is on sale. Everyone knows what a Shipley sale i now is your chance to save money on this and next winters coat. With part of the first plaster ing having been done on the third floor, and the lathing being prac tically completed on the two up per floors, the new Salem YMCA building Is entering the last stag es of construction. A huge fire place has been completed In the large east front room, and today work began on construction ot a similar one in the west iron room. Each fireplace is located at the north end of the room The ceiling of the gymnasium was finished today. Nine new gold seal rongoleum mm and new dishes in r. N, Woodry's regular Wed. nlte auc tion store. Summer and Norway, phone 511. 286 BE CAREFUL Announcement was made this morning that the annual reunion of old Co. M of Salem will be held hero on the evening of Fri day, December 11. Notices are to be sent out within a few days to all memhors of the company. There are usually about 50 men present at a reunion, many ot them coming from distant points in tho northwest. Tho date is set each year on or near December 11, the date when the company embarked for Liverpool in 1917. Plans are under way to arrange to hold this year's reunion In the now Salem Elks building. ENERGIZE! Grown people often over estimate their strength and do not realize that they are running short on energy. Scott's Emulsion energizes and invigorates the body through its power to nourish, tie-energize, fortify your system, Sfik keep strong with Scott's JM Emulsion. -OL UBloomneld, H.J, Auction Saie WEDNESDAY NITE 7 p.m. AT F. N. WOODRY'S New Store Summer and Norway Streets ... Opposite his residence, 1610 N. Summer Street Furniture and furnishings from the homes of W. B. McNair, Hershel Steele, R. B. Bosley, Frank Lovell and other odd pieces from other Salem residences as fol lows: 1 overstuffed tapestry arm chair: mahogany floor lamp and shade; electric vacuum sweeper; mahogany Victrola and records; ivory chiffoniers; blue enamel breakfast table and 4 chairs; sanitary couch and pad. walnut dining table; buffet and 6 blue leather seated diners to match ; walnut davenport table ; 2 extra good beds complete, and a number of other beds; ranges; heaters; Wilton and Ax. rugs: walnut and leather rock er: reed rockers; oak rockers; oak and fir dressers; kitchen cabinet; baby beds ; breakfast tables; stand tables; taborettes; Duofold in Craftsman leather; oak china cabinet; child's table, boy's wagon: card table; books; smokers' stand; preserve tank:, gasoline stove; clothes wringer; B. B. L. fruit jar; 9 new Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, all sizes; new dishes; garden tools; brass library lamp: oak library table; 2 sea grass chairs; high chair; baby's reed push cart, and many other arti cles which space will not permit to advertise. Terms cash. NOTICE Everything advertised goes without reserve. Private sales daily. It's warm and cosy at Woodry's. . F. N. WOODRY'S Salem's Leading Auctioneer Phone 511 Residence and store lfelO N. Summer St. No light on a trailer to one of the Woodry cara la declared by C. H. Libby to bo the reason his car hit the Woodry trailer on Court streot at tho alley back of tho Busick store. J. I. Ellis of Aumsvillo renorts that ho ran his car head-on into the car belonging to George Wirth of Salem while tho latter was parked on tho highway near Turner. Glaring lights on the lat ter he claims was the cause. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 287' Sale of ladios colored slickers, one half price while they last. Bishop's. 286 Nina certificates of 100 per cent membership In the National Education association arrived at Superintendent Hug's office this morning for distribution to the 9 Bchools of Salem whero the teach ers all belong to the association. "We are the best represented of all the school districts In Ore gon, said Mr. Hug this morning. The senior .high school is the only school not 100 per cent represent ed. Trade in your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Terminal merchant's lunch 40c The monthly report ot enroll ment in Salem public schools, made public this morning, shows a total enrollment of 4310 stud ents at the present time. A A year ago the enrollment was A year att the enrolment v 4183. Last June at the close of school the total number of pupils for the entire year was 4658. Make her happy at Christmas time by sending her a Hamilton- Beach vacuum sweeper. Hamilton 340 Court street. 286 Mrs. J. W. Maruny ot Salem un derwent a minor operation at local hospital this morning. Mexico City There Is to be telephone connection with New York city, although tho construe- tion stage has not been reached yet. STATE ROAD COMMISSION HELD MODEL Scott & Bowk, nioomneld, H. J. 2S- ill mill Died POLLOCK James B. Pollock died at a local hospital Nor. 30 ago 37 yeara, Salem mortuary in cnarge. Funeral announce ment later. STONEBREAKER At the resi dence, 419 south 19th street, Nov. 29lh, Isaak T. Stonebrcak- r ago 70 years, father of Carl Stonebreaker of Portland, Mrs. Maun Lane of Centraila, Mrs. Helen Jenkins of Salem, Mrs. Beeeio Hexler and Mrs. Doro thy Senosky of Portland, The remains will be forwarded from the Rigdon mortuary Wed nesday, Dec. 2, to the Portland crematorium. MOORE At the bonis, 1351 Sng- inaw street, Monday, Nov. 30th, Mrs. Sarah A. Moore ago 75 years, wife of Manley R. Moore, mother of Crawford, George and Edward Moore and Mrs. Ralph D. Gibson. Also survived I by ono brother, John Hnyden of Colfax, Wash. Funeral ser vices Wednesday, Dec. 2, at I 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment IOOF cem etery. THE ETERNAL MAN We know that the real man Is Indestructable, that he has an existence independent of the physical body, that the body is merely the instrument fashioned by some inscrutable law of being to serve as his means of earthly expression. We know that sooner or later It will be outgrown by the Im mortal man, when a gentle hand will loose It, allowing him to slip from It like a but terfly emerging from the chrys alis. Sheba Hargreaves. W. T. Rigdon & Son School Savings Develop Habits of Thrift In 1919-20 the first comprehensive statistics were avail able showing progress made by school savings bank accounts. Since then the number of schools with such departments have increased 271.4 percent; enrollment in school savings districts, 278.9 percent; participants 620.2 percent and de posits, 506.1 percent. In other words, there are 2,869,497 school children with savings accounts who have deposited a total of $16,961,660.72 It's a fine thing to know the foreign languages, to know all the dinosaurs, fossils, trees, flowers and fish by name, to pal with Julius Caesar, Robin Hood.Lucrezia de Borgia, Schopenhauer, Plato and the Man With the Iron Mask, but it is also essential for a child in school to learn to save a lit tle money. Habits of thrift or extravagance are usually formed in childhood and it is as essential to instill the producing and saving idea in the mind of the child and young person as it is to teach them habits of culture and religion. The three million children who now have savings accounts set a good example. There is less apt to be destructive labor or political agitation in a nation with millions of savings ac counts because a man with a cash capital is in a position to better care for his family and secure the conveniences and luxuries of life. Therefore, he does not spend his time envy ing his neighbor and becoming dissatisfied with life. The First National Bank believes that ideals of thrift and the saving of a reasonable amount of one's earnings are prin ciples that should be taught in the home and in the school. (Continued from Pane One) lion, or when tax delinqueucles within the 'district are in greater proportion than tax delinquencies in the county outBie the district, the commission should hare au ihoritjr to supplant the district board ot directors and take com plete charge of the husinerfl affairs )t the district. Sound business management Is the need ot moBt irrigation dltrlet. The directors are usually good men with small experience in large financial mat-j ters. Finally I believe the slate. ot; OREGON TODAY ANNA Q. NILSSON LEWIS STONE In "THE TALKER" F. N. WUUDKX , Pays Cash For Furniture Ecs. and Store 1610 North Summer i Phone 511 I President First National Bank Salem
