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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, fgr locals The annnal reunion of the 8alem- plcnic association will be held In Portland Saturday afternoon at Laurelhurst park. Whilo the event is primarily for former Salem peo ple now living in Portland, a num ber of Salem people usually attend the reunion and renew old friend ships. Plans are being made for sev eral hundred at the picnic. Call E."S. Patton for your plumb lug and repair work. Tel. 1058, 80S N. Liberty St. 147 Best In town Derby hall Wed. 148 "Mi. and Mrs. Byron Arnold of Corvallis, were in the city Tuesday morning on their way home from a honeymoon trip to Victoria, B. O. Mrs Arnold, until her marriage f about ten days ago, was Miss Aud T red Bunch, society editor for the Statesman. Both young people are graduates of Willamette university. Ai'4old Is on the musical faculty at OAO. New $17.50 radio table M0.75 Portland Music Co., 355 N. High St 14- Salem was selected Us the first meeting center of the new group of advertising men to be known as the Associated Advertising clubs of Oregon. The meeting will be held In September or October and will be the first state group organized on the Pacific coast. T. R. King of Portland, vice president of the Pa cific Coast Advertising clubs, nam ed H. B. Robinson of Portland, chairman; E. A. Brown, Salem; Ralph Cronise, Albany and C. W. Reid, Eugene, as a committee to perfect the organization. Earwig bate at Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 147 Carl Gabrielson will leave to morrow for Boise, Idaho, with Rob- ert and Charles Bishop on a two weeks' business trip. All this week Miller's semi-annual clearanco in every department. Half yearly event. 149' Deputy Sheriff Floyd Senter pick ed up Claude Walker, a boy of 10 years of age on Monday and took him before Justice Gregory where he was charged with larceny of a dwelling. He was accused of break ing into the home of Jennie Klmcs, voiid ritv TT0 wnn released Into the custody of his mother to appear on Saturday at p. i. Chickens wanted. Fltts market. Dahlia closing out sale, state fal collection 24 bulbs $1. Gladiolus mixed. 24 bulbs $1. Petland, 27 State. . 150 Assault and battery charges have t fiin lw Pptpr Kirk of St. Paul UCCil "J - orrninst. p. A. Bernard, a home townsman. Bernard pleaded guilty in Salem justice cuuiu " tion of the state the case was con tinued for sentence. Chickens wanted. Fltl3 market. Beit chop suey, noodles, Orien Tea Garden. State and Com'l. 149 j T Cook, a prominent cannery man of Marshalltown, Iowa, has moved to Salem with his family. He will be connected here after July 15 with a local cannery as shipping agent. Chtrry fly spray materials at Pearcy Bros., no s. wmiii" rianro nerbv hall Wed. '"a 148 , mitt 2. RIckreal! eier ouiiutiRv, entered the competition for large in ki-niianr. ft nnx strawDcrnes wutu m - --- of fine Marshall berries which ic f V, nniinri. SctiU- elke has two acres of Marshalls from which he has aireaay picneu than four tons and has hardly made a starter, tie nas wa unue crop sold on contract. I cniMnm vmit. on huvln? cher ries at Larmers warehouse, not Farmers as stated in an iu "": Aau'a nnnpr. 18 Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Francis Bowler paid a line of $50 this morning lor possession ui An..nnttn lln-mra RruDlPF WHS DX' LUAli:tKii)5 " - ' rested by state enforcement officers and arraigned in justice cour. earlnrt fillfl CnnHittOn. KOOd upholstery. This car has had best of enre, used oniy as mjwh nnCo ins N Hitrli. 147 See Crystal pool ad on page 6. 1471 Paul A. Poison, an officer of the fOl&UU nuuuci wii.ji is in the city visiting the Weslcm AUtO ouppiy cuilipawj, iiw tatives here. Closing out our entire st'Ak of dresses and hats. You will find real bargains here. The Ann Louise, op posite PEP Co. I50' vniw fwn mnrfi nonuiar Wed. A ilnni-ps at Derbv hall. I48 will.. T nffoi. ti-hn hns been llv lng with his aunt in Salem left for Woodburn Monaay w eyewu v.... summer witn nis iamcr, j. . fer. Dr. Ingalls, registered chlropo -,-ni lu, o( niictpr Rrawn ThurS' day.' See him about corns, warts, In growing toe nans, Dunions. -nnrpaln rtanr-e Mellow Moon Fri day night, 35c and 25c 147 George E. Gibson of The Dalles Is attending the urana Army en campment here this week. Hood tires at close out prices. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. mi tfnlnv danelnn Wed. Derby hall 148 Among the delegates to the en. campment in Salem tills week are P. A. Schallhorn. Albany. R. L. Fin A layson Eugene; George B. Ylddle, soldiers home. Roseburg; Jennie C. Bentlev. Hood River; William Bell, Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. E. uow, ai 1927 bany; Mtnda Slattery and Agnes Moors, Eugene; Mrs. Annie E. Stuie baugh and Mrs. Mary A. Browne, Grants Pass and H. T. Holdcn, Eu gene. Piano pupils of Mrs. Cora Hend ry will give a recital at First Con gregational church Friday evening, June 24tn, at 8:15. Public invited. Major C. A. Robertson left by au tomobile this morning for a two week's business trip to Beverly Hills. Calif. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 147 Beautiful furnished 2 room apt.. electric refrigeration, radio, etc. The Sundbcrg, 555 N. Winter. 147' Dr. B. H, White Is attending the state osteopathic convention in Port land today. Stoll auto tents. The best. Ray L. rarmer now. to. . it Mrs. Florence Mills, after many years residence in Woodburn, has moved to Salem where The will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Witzel. Mrs. A. B. Williams has purchased the Mills hotel on Young street which she Is remodel ing and will conduct her millinery shop in the front room and will also run a rooming nouse. Don't fall to hear Wlgglesworth Bring your sick, he prays God heals. Dally 10:30 a. m 7:45 p. m. Tabernacle, 13th and Ferry, 147 Fly spray tl a gal. Ray L, Farmer HOW. UO. 11 The bovs and girls of Marlon county whose winning entries In the last state fair entitled them to at tend the summer school at OAC for boys and girls' club workers will broadcast a special program from the Oregon Agricultural college sta tion on Wednesday evening at eight oclock. Dr. Ingalls, registered chiropo dist and specialist on all leet all- ments will be at Buster Brown shoe store Thursday. 147' Dance, dance, tonite (Tues.) with Willoughby's 10 piece band of Port land, Mellow Moon pavilion, 147 Dr. Estill Brunk, Marion county dental officer, outlined the program of the dental health work Both in Marion county and in the state, be fore dentists from all parts of the state In convention yesterday at the North Pacific dental college in Portland. The sessions opened yes terday with 225 dentists present and will be continued until Thursday evening. Special, 2 oz. bottle Coty's toilet water, 08c at Central Pharmacy, next to Salem bank Commerce. 147" Girls, guaranteed triple O hair clippers, very special 98o Central Pharmacy, next to Salem Bank of Commerce. 147' O. A. Kllpatrick of Chico, Cal re ported to the police last ntaht the theft of a tire from one of the Iront wheels of his automobile. nnnnprv TOnrlrpi'.i ruhllpr cloves reg. 75c val. special vjc. uentrai Pharmacy, next to Salem bank of Commerce. 147 The miblic service commission has cancelled the permit of A. A. Webb doing business as the Silverton Transit Stages, because of failure to file proper insurance to cover passengers. The line operates be tween Silverton and Portland. Webb was arrested for attempting to op erate without a permit. Dr. Ingalls, registered chiropo dist and specialist on all, feet ail ments will be at Buster Brown shoe store Thursday. 147 W. H. Burghardt was fined 2 and F. L. Huber $1 in police court today for overtime parking. Alton Smith was fined $5 for failing to stop at a through street intersec tion. 1000 Baby chicks at reduced pric es. Flake's Petland, 273 State. 149' PRAGUE-NEW YORK FLIGHT PROPOSED Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, June 21. (P) Two Czecho-Slovakia airmen, Captain Franz Malkovsky and Lieu tenant Ludwig Pavlovsky, an nounced today their intention to fly from Prague to New York and re turn in August. Their plane and its motors will be of Czecho-Slovak manufacture. Plans for trans-Atlantic flights were announced at London, Monday, by two British imperial airways fliers Captain Robert H. Macintosh and Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Min chln. They hoped to fly back across the Atlantic, after refuelling and an eight-hour rest. The Lindbergh and Chamberlin flights also have spurred German aviators to thoughts of making a westward flight across the ocenn. Advices from Germany, Monday, said that Ernst Udet, noted airman, was seeking a suitable machine in which to attempt an air voyage to the United States and return during the summer. Another German flier, Otto Koennecke, is planning to un dertake a non-stop flight from Ber lin to San Francisco, with a brief stop at New York. SWEDISH GIRL BEST MICHIGAN SPELLER nr..l.nn4nn Tuna Ol TO TTmir years ago a small girl landed in this country irom oweuen, uhuuic i,u n nHwl nt Cnollch Tnrinv she came here to compete in the na- Tionai spelling ciiom;iuii!niJ wiiitii nnpns Thursday as the chamDion speller of Michigan. She is Huida rorneu, u years 01 rtAt.ttt TTnnn fflnnltlB. ttlp state contest, she received a con gratulatory message from King dus tavus of Sweden. CHURCH PLANS OBSERVANCE OF 75TH BIRTHDAY The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding ol the First Congre gational church of Balem will be celebrated next Sunday wheri a num ber 01 former pastors ol the church, older memoers of the congregation who left Salem years ago, and all members of the present congrega tlon will meet at the church for special services at eleven o'clock in the morning ana eight ociock m the evening. None of the charter members of the Salem church are still living but a number of their sons and daugh ters rand other relatives will be In cluded In the anniversary celebra tion group. The first members were Mr. and Mrs. I. n. unoert, Al bert Fellows, and Mrs. Lorraine Williams. E. T. Hatch of Vancouver, who sang In the choir fifty years ago will be here Sunday to observe the three-quarters of a century of the church organization. Mrs. M. M. Chapman, of Salem, Is one of the oldest members of the congregation. Rev. O. H. Harrison of Portland. state superintendent of the Congre gational Sunday school, and Philip E. Bower, of Portlandormer pastor of the Salem church, will be the speakers at the morning services. In the evening Rev. w. C. Kantner of Salem, and Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Portland, for many years superin tendent of the state school for the blind, will take a leading part in the ceremony. PURVINE ASKS BAN UPON CURB PUMPS Alderman Purvlne continued his battle to have gasoline pumps elim inated on the street; of Salem when he moved, at the city council meet ing last night, that no pump be al lowed to usurp more parking space than the space of one automobile headed toward the curb, and that the city attorney be instructed to draw up an ordinance to this ef fect for introduction at the next meeting of the council. The motion carried without protest. The question first came up In con nection with an application of the Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor company for permission to install a street gasoline pump at its place of busi ness in the new Nelson building now going up at Chemeketa and Liberty streets. The petition was allowed over the protest of Purvlne and some other members. While most of the councilmen are in favor of eliminating the street curb pumps they felt that it would be unfair to deny the petition of the Fitzgerald-Sherwin company. MOTOR COMPANY WINS ON APPEAL A Judgment of $10,000 granted by the lower court for Multnomah coun ty to the Northwest Auto comnanv in its suit against the Reo Motor uar company was upheld by the su preme court today in an opinion written by Justice Bean, affirming Judge J. M. Batcheldcr. The case was an action for dam age for termination of a contract with the Reo Motor Car company ior aisinoution and sale ol Reo au tomobiles. The original contract was modified by subsequent agree ment, and the defendant contend ed there was no acceptance of the contract under the plaintiff's claims The defendant further claimed that me planum refused to take deliv ery of various models of automo biles as stipulated. The opinion that no error was made by the trial court In refusing a motion for non-suit or In refus ing certain requested Instructions ior a verdict In favor of the de- iennant. COUNCIL AWARDS MUNDT MORE PAY Al Mundt, assistant city recorder, whose salary has been $1,500 a vear. was accorded a $300 Increase by the city council last night, the addi tional pay to Be made from the street Improvement fund. Alder men who went to bat for Mundt de clared that ho docs a tremendous amount of work gnd that "he has his nose in the books of the city all the time.' The salary increase will aate irom January l, this year. This action led to a discussion about bookkeeping machines. Al derman Purvlne was of the opinion that the city would save money by the purchase of one of the machines, and that it could handle the work of the recorder and the city treas urer. LET PEACHES PAY OWN LAWYERS-BROWNING Carmel, N. Y., June 21. Ed ward West Browning believes "Peach&s," his Cinderella wife, is now earning .enough money as a public entertained to pay her own legal battles. In six affidavits filed in court here in answer to his wife's plea for an additional $10,000 for legal fees, councel for the wealthy real estate operator alleges Mrs. Browning has earned more than S36.247 since April from theatrical and night club con tracts. Mrs. Borwnlng told the court she was "not In a position .to finan cially prosecute" he appeal from the supreme court decision granting Browning a legal separation from her and denying her further ali monty. Columbus, Ohio Eight years attei it was lost at the Ohio slate fair grounds, a purse has been relum ed to Mrs. J. D. Conrad, of Bt. Pet ersburg. Fla., with its contents In tact, Including sixteen ihllani In ca.. two rings and other knick-knacks. .flE CAPITACJOURNAC,"SALEM70REG0N"' Encampment Briefs One of the most Interesting dele gates at the encampment Is 8. M. Horton, 83-year-old Portland vete ran .familiarly known as Buck Tail. Comrade Horton Is the last living member of the famous Pennsylva nia Buck Tail regiment made up of crack sharpshooters. The regiment was practically broken up by 1865 after many long, hard campaigns, but a small group of about 100 men organized themselves with a long buck tail worn on the hat as their symbol. With this badge Mr. Hor ton has become a familiar figure at each encampment. A. L. Pearson of Vancouver, 88 years old, but still an active cam paigner, is making his first visit to Salem since he left 20 years ago. Mr, Pearson reports that he can hardly recognize the town and Is having a hard time finding his old cronies. Joe. we'll omit his sirname, didn't bring his wife to encampment and when asked by a comrade why he left her at home he said: "When I Joined the army they tried to get me into the cavalry. X said: 'You cant get me Into the cavalry because every place I go I'll have to drag my mule along. That's the way with bringin' the wife to camp, she's too much like a mute. One of the biggest objections to the candidacy of O. B. Zeek for commander of the Grand Army Is his youth. He hasn't quite reached his 80th birthday and many of the old timers think that a 79-year-old is too much of a youngster to hold office. The staid sobriety of old First M. E. received a Jolt this morning when two Union veterans pranced tlirough the Jig while a comrade and a well known W.R.C. member played a mouth harp duet. Salem Boy Scouts are piling up the good turns this week in rapid fashion by escorting and directing visitors. Their headquarters are at the Methodist church. Walt Thompson, city cop, has been assigned to a difficult patroL He does his best to keep First church, the registration headquar ters, intact, but the Grand Army comrades got the best of him this morning by putting on a dance on the church steps, witn an eager smile for all feminine delegates Walt has already created several arch enemies among the veterans who were straining for action. Many homes in the city have been opened by patrons of the visiting organizations to complete the nous lng oi visitors wno nave iar over flowed hotel accommodations. More cars are needed for transportation. JURY TO GET CASE DURING (Continued from pas ont) nel and tree-shoting near the ban dit camp. 'They shot at 14 to 16 leet, at straight trees with bodies the size of a man and all in thicket. The men who did that shooting were pre paring for an emergency. Hunters don't use pistols in killing deer." DENIES FRAMING Neuner charged the bandits car ried "the Instrumentalities of death to the tunnel in knapsacks. I do not know, after the crime, they might have figured to use them to pack away the loot. 'T want this Jury to comb this evi dence with a fine-tooth comb and at every turn of the road they will find three men the three in the Eugene stores, the three In the Sil verton camp and the three in Port land," shouted Neuner. "The postoffice receipt in the ov eralls Is called 'manufactured evi dence When you go home after your deliberations, rummage your old suits and see If you don't find evidence." Describing the scene in the en gine, Neuner said: "There were two men In that cab and but one had a gun, and I have a right to assume that this man shot Sid Bates," as he shook his fin ger at the defendant. Stayton, June 21. J. W. Mayo and family, Lawrence Sigmond and wife spent the week end at New port. Columbia Pictures prtiinzt rain if f HOtMUO , Ouvtav ven Seyffertltt Hush Allan Sidney Braojr . MntMif Wm. tew Cnff Added ARItCTUS RUDY In Songs News Comedy Prices 25e Ida 35c 100 Today and Wednesday dHatfSNuSJr A powerful drama PREY Mi Mm mas r sr. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS WITH 319 AS ENROLLMENT School started yesterday for 919 Salem children who enrolled for the five and a half weeks of summer school In the Grant and Park schools. The enrollment Is larger than for any previous summer school and in the opinion of Miss Margaret cosper, in charge of the entire session, the ten critic teach ers are among the best teachers in the state. Fifty nine student teach ers from the Oregon normal school at Monmouth are taking care of the class work under the direct super vision of the critic teachers. Twenty nine tiny tots who will be old enough to enter school next fall are members of the two beginning classes. Sessions begin each day at eight thirty and last until noon, i Critic teachers at Grant Bchool are, first grade, Naomi Hagenson of the Oregon normal school; sec-: ont grade, Katherlne Sims of Sil verton; third and fourth grades, Florence Beardsley of the Oregon normal school; fifth and sixth grades, Susie Bonner of the Mon mouth normal faculty and critic teacher at Rickreall last year; sev enth and eighth grades, Julia Spooner, prominent Portland teach er. The Park school critics are as fol lows: for the first grade, Mrs. J. A. Duncan of Salem, one of the best primary teachers In the state; sec ond grade, Sadie Schmidt of Marsh field; third and fourth grades, Bess Scog of Portland; fifth and sixth grades, Grace Bridges of Portland; seventh and eighth grades, Rosella Richardson of Sil verton. SALEM WOMAN HEAD OF AUXILIARY (Ocntlnaed from pa one) of patriotism and courtesy to the nag in tne scnoots during me past year. The Sons of Veterans aim to take up the work of the GJV.R. as the old order passes on. The annual election or the sons will be held this afternoon with Charles Fessenden of Salem favor ed for commander although no ac tive campaign Is being waged as in the Grand Army camp where O. B. Zeek of Bandon, and H. S. Lllla- ger of Portland, are waging an ac tive battle among their menus ior the commandership. Zeek is the present eommander of the Sons of Union Veterans but is eligible for office in the older organization, having served In the Union army as a boy of 16. Tonisrht the Grand Army and all allied groups will hold Joint ses sion In a publio reception at the armory. Governor Patterson, u. a. Howard and Mayor T. A. Llvesley, together with state officers will ad dress the assembly. PARADE ORDERS OUT General orders concerning the Kiand oarade have been released. All organizations will report to the grand marshal, Glenn h. Adams, at Marlon square tomorrow at :ju a. m. The parade will form on North finmmereial street with its head on Commercial street at Chemeketa facing south, and will marcn soutn on Commercial to State, east to Liberty, then north to Court where it will pass the reviewing stand and up Court -street to the bandstand in Wilson park for the flag exercises. The Darade will disband on Court street between Winter and Summer There's at Least IF Caucus Coumteo Por HS aunvost coughs ths hs oushs vsmm whgm GRA.MD SLMWS, NOSODV DECK OUT Of THS ' YpO. MAKS "liUR PENlMGBlD .SB WOliLD TAKg l PSAUER'J HANP SIMSC.S TfiVCK.' 2 OUT OF A OoOBI-ED HO- DUMM.Y HAWD FJIGHT OPF RSAT of THE SAIlO TILt- Trumr with A COUGH Tne. TA6i-e NishT QlrtSWe'j YcJlJ swrrc V- .. . J- r ' To OLt C301-DS S -V. " THERE: ISM'T A Old Gold Iff The Smoother and better Cigarette .... not a streets, with automobiles unloading passe tigers in that Mock. I The parade will form at follows: Police escort, grand marshal and i staff Colonel Oarla Abrams, Major I Henry O. Muler, Lyie Dunsmoor, i Charles Fessenden, J. A. Remlng- 1 ton, O. J. Hull and J. 8. Baker. I The first section of the parade in cludes the Colors, the Oherrlan band, G.A.R., W.R.C, and Ladles of the G.A.R. in automobiles, Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans' aux iliary and the Daughters of Veter ans, under the command of Charles Fessenden. Section 2, under command of Lyle Dunsmoor, American Legion official, will include the Legion drum corps, Spanish War Veterans, S.W.V. auxiliary, American Legion and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Daughters or tne Am erican Revolution. It will form on Marlon street, east of Commercial. Major Henry O. Miller will lead the third division, including the state training school rank, Chemek HOUSE, PORCH and LAWN FROCKS The picture tells the Btory cute? You'll certainly say so when" you see them. Cool, too; they even look cool. Checks, stripes and plain materials, beautifuily trimmed with embroidery and contrasting materials. Many large sizes are to be found here. $1.85 One at Every Bridge Party cough in a eta battalion, Salvation Army, boy sceuU, Campfire girls, Ohenians, Elks and other fraternal organisa tions, forming on Marlon street west of Commercial. The grand marshal urges that every member of participating or ganizations make plans to join the uarade and make it a memorable day for salera. Huge crowds are expected to be in tne city to view the veterans on the biggest day of the encampment. QUAKE WRECKS TOWN London, June 11 -W) An earth quake on May 23 ruined the greater part of Liangchow, in the northern part of Kansu province, near the Mongolian border, it Is reported in dispatches from Shanghai today. A message received by the Dally Mail says the chief magistrate and many others were killed and that all the towers of the city gates and two pagodas, 2000 years old. were demolished. $2.15 Self Serving Section carload Prodccl of F. Loilllud PAGE SEVEN ALASKA HOME BUBNS Turner, une 21. Mrs. F. O. Deltell has received word that her brother's home In Alaska was cov ered for tuna days witn the flood and they were compelled to leave to to seek safety. Tne noma ana everything were completely de stroyed. J005 N. Capitol Phone 520 TUESDAY Rudolph Valentino la. THE EAGLE Always 25c Children tec $2.85 By BRIGGS Co., Bit. 1760
