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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1& 1985 FOOTSTEPS OF West Beach, Fla., Dec. 16 (A. P.) Reporters here today were hoping that Countess Salm Von- Hoogstraeten would tire of playing tag with hlra and break her silence whlo ehe haa threatened to do on severe occasions. In each Instance, however, the former Milllccnt Rog ers, heiress w m $40,000,000 fortune changed her mind at the last min ute and sent word "that she had nothing to say." The countess was living quietly at Waikiki cottage at Palm Beach until the arrival of the count, her husband, and his mother from Europe. The count began his New York Palm Beach warfare to gain control of their year old son by Is suing daily statements and then started legal prococdigs. The climax arrived Monday morn ing when private detectives employ cd by her prevontcd the kidnapping of her baby used pistols to repel intruders on her property. The In truders turned out to be other priv ate detectives who claimed they were In the employ of the count to watch the countess' home. A similar eptaode almost occurred Monday night, when the countess detectives rushed the count's men in some bushes across the street. The two sets of sleuths then agreed to recognize one another to the ex tent of hot shooting any more on suspicion. e; Washington, Dee, 16 (AP) President Cool id ge Is deforrlng consideration ot the Invitation from the league of nations for American participation In the arms limitation proceedings pond Ing a complete study in the state department of the project. Meanwhile, such Information as has been pub? Itjhod from Ge neva has served to stress on the fact that the commission to which the Washington govern. ' mcnt has been asked to assign delegates is puroly one of In quiry to discover what armament Questions could be taken up In an international cohforenco with reasonable hopo that limiting agreements could bo negotiated. Whelhor the delegates to this preliminary commission would have power to commit triolr gov ernments to any course of action Is highly doubtful nnd the nature of this preliminary move is thoro foro regarded In some quarters as a Imp li tying the immediate prob lem of deciding Whether th Washington government can take part. Presumably it would be pos sible to send representatives to Geneva without awaiting con gressional authority In these cir cumstances, although the presi dent has Indicated his Intention to seek such authority tf ho should deem it wise to participate officially la a subsequent arms conference. GOVERNMENT POWDER SHIPMENT DUE TODAY Woodburn, Dec. 18 The second carload of pyrotol, government ex plosive to be distributed to farm ers of the district through the Bank cf Woodburn, Is due tonight and will be unloaded Thursday, ac cording to Keith Powell and Eu gene Courtney, officials of the hank. A third carload la expected to be received early in the spring. TWO DIPHTHERIA GASES REPORTED AT DONALD Donald, Or., Dec. 16. Two cases ot diphtheria have appeared in this community. Augusta Turpi n was taken ill December 3 and or dered under quaruntlne by Dr. Qlesy. On December 9, Fritz Lemke developed the same dlsoaao. The school board ordered the school closed for a few days as pre caution against an epidemic. LOGGER SERIOUSLY HURT Falls City, Dec. 16 Saturday Bud Leverlck, a ratchet setter, working for the Falls City Lum ber company, was stuck on the right breast by the "day lever". The force of the blow was so great thai the ligaments were torn loose and the attending phy sician. Dr. C. P. Horn, stated that It would be at least three weeks before Leverlck would be able to return to work. COMMITTED TO STATE ASYLUM Dallas, Or., Dec. 16. Two Polk county residents were committed to the state hospital Tuesday after thoy had beon examined and de clared insane. L. B. Denny, 74 years ot age, a widower residing In the Pioneer community northwest of Dallas, was one and William Nusbnum, 69, of West Salem, was the other. Nusbaum has a wife residing In Wcot Salem. BEARCATS PLAY L T With the Monmouth Normal school quintet as opponents, the Willamette university basketball team will start Its 1925-2 season on the local floor at 7:30 tonight, With four of last year's letter men available, chances for a good basketball team this year are be lieved to be good. Brickson, Rob ertson, Fasnaoht and Hartley are all In school this year, and all vet erans of at teast two former years of varsity basketball. Following considerable amount of uncertainty whether Hartley, center of lost season, would be In the game this season, it was announced yesterday that he will be able to play, and will start the game against the teachers tonight. . Speculation Is rife over the fill ing of the fifth berth on the team. Rathbun, Bearcat coach, Is not stating who will fill the place, de claring that he Is not able to tell himself this early In the season, He has available, however, Flelah er, Litchfield, Scott, Baker and oth ers. Of the entire aggregation Ba ker, of Springfield, Illinois, is the only freshman who has shown any degree of promise. Whichever new man ts used, he will probably be put into a guard position, that berth being left va cant by the graduation of Emm el a year ago. Robertson has played some at guard, however, and might be used there, putting the green man at forward. Fasnacht will play the other forward position, with Hartley at center, and Erlckson playing guard. The second game of the season AndOnoeinaWhile hefc Right? And ifhe is you lose health and pep unless you wear 'a.-sT&.H'HOeB RUBBERS SlsaiSfM AT Y0UR DEALER'S When the Excitement Is Over and men sit down in silence to admire and fondle their gifts will yours be one most appreciated or just "one of the gifts" This Is a Man's Store Our entire efforts are spent In behalf of ien who would be better dressed, nnd if you want to be sure of getting just the right thing for him to wear we would suggest that you make your selections here. If it's for men we have it and there Is a certain satisfaction in knowing that what you select is right in texture, right in color, right in quality and right in price. MADE TO MEASURE SUITS $30 - $35 - $40 - $45 Pay $10 and get an order for Dad the balance can be paid weekly of monthly Scotch Woolen Mills Store W. W. EMMON$, Prop. 426 Slate St. Salem will probably be played against the Coliseum team at Portland Satur day night, Rathbua has stated. Multnomah will be met about Deo. 26. A (err other independent teams will prevahly be met during the Christmas holidays. i The first game of the season will be staged against Llnfleld college on January , The tilt will be play ed here, .... BRITISH HOPE TO FREE ALL SLAVES IN BURMA Rangoon, Burma, Dec. IS. (A. P.) It is hoped that slavery and human sacrifice will be abolished by a British expedition which la now on its way to the Hukwang valley In Burma. Owners will be offered generous prices to free all slaves by April. In Naga chiefs will be Impressed with the Indian government's abhorrence of human sacrifices and ot its determination lo eradicate the practice by mak ing It Impossible fox them to ob tain victims. O. A. a ALUMNI MET Silverton, Ore., Dee. 1 (Spec ial) Former students of the Ore gon Agricultural college met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. FInley Monday night to listen In at the broadcasting of alumni news but were disappointed as none was broadcasted that evening. Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. Atdrugandthoestmaevtryvhat DlScholl's Zino-pads Psfoneon the tain U fOM :J mill Also for New Years Ask agent for sale dates, limits. Reduced Fares For example: Snn Francisco . lortlnnd Mcfirord ........... Miirslitteia . S3.4S - 2.00 , 13.30 11.20 8.10 7.00 ltoscburg -i Sales date. December 16-25; limit January 4. Proportionate reductions to many other poind Ask Agent A. A. Mickel O. V. & V. A., 184 N. liberty St.. Phone 41 or 80. Twas Just Before Christmas And We Decided On This UMBRELLA EVENT Silk Umbrellas with fancy borders and decorated club handles $3.98-4.98-5.98 16 rib, amber tipped silk umbrellas with fancy borders and club handles $6.95 to $9.75 16 rib, all silk; ferrules, handles and tips all matched, a most exquisite work of art is this particular umbrella. The club handle and ferrule are hand carved and hand-tinted. $19.75 Kiddies' 7-ribbed umbrellas with amber tips and brownie ferrules; colors are blue, red or black. Yes, they have club handles just like mother's $1.69 "r""T".,L,, ! " am mmm a n a aaaaaaaaaiaa a a a a a a a Mf The Hamilton Beach Sweeper RADIO TABLES Regular (25.00 $17.95 An attractive designed radio table In mahogany and panel front. Brown mahogany locquer. 18x82 top. Ia the wonderful efficient cleaner that "beats as it sweeps as it cleans." Give her a H. & B. this Christmas and you will know you have given her the best. Our experts will gladly demonstrate the H. & B. at any time. $5 DownBalance $1 Week TEA WAGONS Reguter $31.50 Grade $20.95 Practical tea wagons in walnut or mahogany finish. The drop leave are supported by a durable auto matic steel bracket. The wagon has removable tray and artillery type wheels. Unusually good look ing fine gift suggestion. Mahogany Desk Regular $42.60 $26.95 A very attractively designed, well constructed desk of solid mahog any. Has large drawer, pull-out writing bed and two roomy com partments. 86 inches long. Com plete with Ink well and blotter. Vase Lamps With shades. Elegant Showing $10.95 $17.95 $24.45 Lady Jane Sewing Cabinet Genuine walnut and ' ele gant finish $9.75 Hamilton Furniture Co. 340 Court St. Martha Washington style walnut and mahogany" sewing cabinets $21.50 to $32.50 .wyy.vy.w mw.v.'.waw.wwaw.v.v ww.vvsv.vwwvwvww.w.w.ssssv.sw.v.sw
