Capital journal., July 21, 1927, Image 7

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 192?
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
VAGE SEVEN
Br LOCALS wl
Today's Scores
The address of Judge J. F. Ruth--
erford, president of the Internation
al Bible Students association next
Sunday at the annual convention of
Bible Students at Toronto, Canada,
will be broadcasted through KGW
at Portland, one of a national chain
of broadcasting stations linked up
fur the purpose. The lecture will
beyin nt 3 o'clock eastern daylight
savins time, or 11 o'clock coast time
and will be broadcasted by Moore's
Music House for the benefit of Sa-
k'liiites who have no radios.
William Schultz, who recently ar
rived from Detroit, Mich., to make
his home In Salem. Mr. SchulU vis
ited in Salem about a year ago and
decided at that time to return and
make his home here. The deal was
handled by Homer Foster, local
realtor.
New fall dresses in satins and
Georgettes, $10.75 to $19.75. Bargain
Emporium, 145 N. High St. 172
Hats $1,
Emporium,
Past noble grands short special
business meeting at fair grounds
Friday, July 22, 3 p. m. President.
172
Leonard David of Mapteton reg
istered at a Salem hotel yesterday.
Fri. and Sat. Bargain
145 N. High St. 172
Bargain dance Mellow Moon Fri.
172
Heavy duly electric floor polish
ers for rent. $1.50 per day. Gicse-
Powers. 172'
Every American should read it.
"The story of Lindbergh, the Lone
Eagle." Watch paper where to se
cure copies 172'
Dr. Don P. Hawkins, professor of
public speaking at the University
of Pennsylvania, will speak at the
Lions club luncheon Friday noon.
Miss Doris McAllister, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McAllister, will
entertain with instrumental solos,
L. Strick of Eugene was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
Producers Car.nery stock for snlc,
special discount. Phone 534. 172
Mrs. Mona White, county proba
tion officer, is taking her vrymtion,
which she is spending with relatives
in Caitiornia.
Chickens wanted. Fitts market
Notice. The Ionaca Co. has mov
ed their office to 143 Court St. Get
your treatment at tills place. 172
Home
2418M.
cooking, rooms.
Phone
172
A marriage license has been issu
ed in Portland to Clifford R. Ellis,
21, and Margaret A. Wolf, 18, both
of Salem.
Love the Jeweler, Salem,
r Late 1926 Ford sedan, like new,
wire wheels, some extras. See it at
Newton Chevrolet Co.
Chickens wanted. Fltts market
Must close out all dresses this
week at surprisingly low prices.
Hats must go, too. The Ann Louise,
opp. Portland Electric Co., 220 N,
Liberty.
173'
A Ford touring car was stolen last
night from Charles Barham while
it was parked on unurcn sircei.
Get the flnht returns at Minto's
Chicken Roost. 112
NATIONAL
R. H. E.
Chicago , 3 10 0
Philadelphia 7 13 0
iiu.sii and Hartnett: Pruett and J.
Wilson.
Pittsburgh 1 5 0
Boston 2 5 4
Kremer and Oooch; Greenfield
and Gibson.
Pittsburgh t 2 10 2
Boston 5 9 o
Mill us, Cvengros and Gooch.
Silencer; R. Smith and Urban.
St. Louis 7 fl 1
New York 6 11 2
Haines, Alexander, Sherdel and
Schulte; Benton, Grimes, Songer
and Taylor, Devormer.
Cincinnati 2 13 0
Brooklyn 1 9 1
Luque and Hargrave: Doak, Ehr-
hardt and Hargreavcs.
Dance at Mehama Sat. night for
a good time. Dance numbers 75c,
Sale of the beautiful residence at
the corner of north Summer and D
streets to T, K Ford by Etnil A.
Schacfer is reported today. The deal
Is said to involve a consideration of
approximately $15,000.
Bargain dance Mellow Moon Fri,
172
Rhea Luper, elate engineer, has
nurchased the residence of D. D.
Socolotsky at the southwest comer
of north Summer and E streets,
which Luper has been occupying lor
several months.
J. B. Cummings of Halls Ferry
has iust recently nurchased a one
and a half ton Star truck and be
gan hauling wood with it yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs John Carson and
Allan Carson returned early this
morning from eastern Oregon,
where the Carson's were called on
legal business. Mrs. Carson visited
in Bend while Mr. Carson and his
brother were trying a law case in
Madras.
A new floor in Dreamland and
will open Thurs. with Fay Elliott
Brunswick orchestra, 10 men. Dance
Sat. night. Hollywood Girls, 12
young, beautiful girls, who play
sock rhythm and jazz. Strictly first
class. 172
Homes. Anderson & Rupert,
realtors, 169 S. High.
Ralph A. Elanchard and Robert
Croasdale of Portland received
' minor injuries in a traffic accident
eight miles north of Salem in which
the J. E. Dovcll car was involved.
If you are looking for a good used
car call at the Kirkwood Motor Co.
We have a complete new stock. 172
Mr. N. J. Maestrettl, a Walla
Walla barber, has purchased the
shop in the Oregon bldg. from Lee
Canfie d. Mr. Maestrettl nas al
ready purchased a home here and
his family will move in the first of
next week. 172
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness in the
death of our wife and mother. V,
G. Alexander and family. 172
E. Royal Mumford, 29, Ammlty
and Violet M. Coe, 22, Gresham,
took out a marriage license in ba
lem Thursday afternoon.
I
OST PAST YEAR
BIG PICNIC AT
HAGER'S GROVE
FOR MONTANANS
AMKKICAN
R. H. E.
Now York 4 5 2
Chicago X 7 1
Hoyt, Collins and Grabowski: con-
nally and McCurdy.
First game:
Washington 4 15 1
St. Louis 5 10 3
Lisenbee, Marberry and Tate;
Jones, Crowder and O'Neill.
Philadelphia 8 14 1
Cleveland 3 11 (
Quinn an'l Perkins: Shaute, Lev-
esen and L. Sewell.
Boston 3 8
Detroit 7 11
Lundgren and Hartley; Collins
and WoodalL
COURT REFUSES
PAROLES TO TRIO
Big sale on new felt hats, Friday
and Saturday. Over stocked and
must sell them at a great reduction.
Summer hats for $1. Mrs. H. P.
Stith. 333 Slate. 173
Dance. When? Fri. July 22. Where
Crystal Gardens. Fine music. 172
Late 1926 Ford sedan, like new,
wire wheels, some extras. See it at
Newton Chevrolet Co.
Dance every Sat. open air pavil
ion. Knight's Rest on highway 3
miles N. of Woodburn. Leto's orch.
172
Dance Fri. July 22. Where. Crys-
tal Gardens. Gents 50c, ladies 10c.
172
A. L. Turner was fined $1 in po
lice court for overtime parking and
Angel Cimitti was fined $1 for over!
time parking. R. E. Nelson was lin
ed $5 for speeding.
Get the fight returns at Minto's
Chicken Roost. - 172
Rummage sale, 487 Court St. Fri
day and Saturday, open evenings.
First Congregational church. 173
Fri. and Sat specials. Dresses,
sizes 16 to 46, $5. The Bargain Em
porium, 145 N. High St. 172
Reports come from the new Leslie
junior high school that the new
lockers are now being installed. The
lockers are dark gray and will each
accommodate two students. There
are 238 of them to be installed.
Little fluctuation is shown In the
ficures of this year's report of the
Salem high school regarding the
cost of education when compared
with those of the last five years.
The lost two years, however, show
a slight increase over the preceding
;n tu nncr nf nH 1 1 rn f inn npr nimil
since state leeislation has required
the addition of the interest on tnc
fair value or the investment in high
school buildings after depreciation
has been taken into consideration.
with this addition this year's report
shows that the total cost of main
taining the high school during the
year 1926-7 was $141576.64 with the
uer nunil cost at $103.94
Three Hundred and ninety onu
pupils living outside of the city of
Salem attended the ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades In Sa
lem during the past year. State leg
islation requires that counties not
equipped with standard high schools
pay tuition for the students from
those counties attending schools in
other cities.
Students not living in Salem and
attending the Salem high school
during the year 1926-27 are listed
according to counties as follows:
Marion 309, Polk 79, Josephine 1,
and Linn 2.
Comparative figures lor the last
five years are as loiiows: ivzi-a,
274 outside students, $96.08 cost per
pupil, $91,118.76 total cost or main
tenance; 1922-23, 373 outside stu
dents, $90.18 cost per pupil, $99,
103.01 total cost; 1934-24, 328 out
side students. $92.10 cost per pupil,
$107,975.11 total cost; 1924-25, 382
outside students. $90.27 cost per
pupil, $114,023.58 total cost; 1925-26,
370 outside students. ?iU3JJi cost per
pupil. $138,928.13 total cost of main
tenance.
B. & B. Optical Co., 370'i Slate.
172'
Regular Saturday night dance at
Sehindler's hall. Benefit of United
Artisans girls' drill team. Thomas
orchestra. Stage leaves Terminal at
8:30 p. m. 174'
O. Barstad of West Woodburn
pleaded guilty in justice court Wed
nesday afternoon to a charge of op
erating his automobile with lmprop
er license plates. He was released
on his own recognizance to appear
Monday. July 23, for sentence. State
Officer W. B. Genn was the prose
cuting otticer.
Art isans, important open meet
ing tonioht. program and dancing.
Miver collection. 17a1
Raymond J. Myers, 19, 1810 N,
Commercla1 street, and Margaret
Hertz, 16. 2230 S. Cottage street,
were issued a marriage license here
Thursday.
Try Minto's 50c course dinner,
to 9. 172
T E. F Smith, local insurance man,
has sold his home at the corner of
north Summer and E treeU to
Curtis Townsend, Adrian Loomis
and Henry Jalrl, Salem youths, ail
under 21 years of age, were refused
a parole from their sentence of two
years in the state penitentiary this
alternoon by Circuit Judge Percy R.
Kelly.
The trio were arrested in June in
connection with a long series of
burglaries and thefts in dwelling
houses of some of Salem's leading
citizens, the raids being made while
the parties were away over week
ends and on vacations. Wearing
apparel, jewelry and musical instru
ments were included in the loot,
much of which has not yet been re
covered.
Efforts by Attorneys Macy and
Ferrey to have the case dismissed be
cause of the youthfulness of the de
fendants. their willingness to con
fess and the possibilities of securing
each a position were futile, Judge
Kelly taking the position that if the
state should grant a parole, such an
action would serve only as an in-
j-ducement for further depredations
bv bovs ana young men who arc
on the borderline between a criminal
life and EOing straight.
Jauntmess exnlbited enring their
month in jail and their trial is be
lieved to have nullified the plea that
the convicted boys hact repented
their crimes. The district attorney
office refused to recommend their
parole because they had not only
committed one crime but had been
fruiltv of a series of so-called "jobs'
and had made little effort to assist
officers in recovering the stolen
coods.
No announcement was made con'
cernirm a possible appeal to the su
preme court. The trio will enter the
"fish" cells at the penitentiary to
night.
Everything Is all set for the Mon
tana picnic to be held at Hager's
grove, Sunday, July 24.
Assurance is reaching the com
mittee from towns as far south as
Eugene and as far north as Portland
ttiat the Montana people will be here
in large numbers.
Everything indicates that this will
be the largest gathering of Montana
people ever held in the state ol ore'
gon. An elaborate program has
been planned. The picnic dinner
in be at 12 o ciock, tne ciud lur-
nishing coffee. It Is planned to
have the speakers' platform so locat
ed that the crowd can spread their
dinner around it. Immediately after
dinner Governor Patterson will de
liver a short address welcoming for
mer citizens of Montana to Oregon.
H. R. Cunningham, president of
the Montana Life Insurance com
nanw of Helena, is making the trip
from Helena to Salem and will deliv-
re the principal address.
Cunningham is known personally
or by reputation to practically every
former Montana resident.
After the speaking the commit
tee on sports will take charge and
the afternoon will be devoted to
games, races, swimming and horse
shoes. The horseshoe contest prom
ises to be a lively and Interesting
match, a small entrance fee will be
charircd for this contest and
worth while prize will be awarded
the winner.
The committee now estimates that
there will be between 150 Oand 200U
In attendance. Every arrangement
has been made to handle the crowd.
thera will be between 1500 and 2000
club members on the ground to su
pervise parking of cars and give
general lniormation. Expert swim
mers will be statione;. at the swim
ming dooI to guard against accident.
Men will be stationed at tne sou in
corner of the state house grounds
to give direction for reaching the
grove. Any Montana people with
out transportation who will come to
the state house grounds at 10 o'clock
will be taken to the grove Id cars
with others. The committee re
quests all those who have room In
their cars lor an extra passenger or
two to stop at the state nouse
grounds and pick up those who have
no transportation.
To reach the grounds go ease on
State street past the penitentiary to
the four corners, turn south on Tur
ner road one mile.
All members of the Salem Mon
tana club are urged to be present on
the grounds by 10 o'clock 11 possi
ble.
form itself on the case was evldenc-,
ed during the meeting here yester-:
day of the normal school board of
regents when Frank J. Miller, one
of the regents, asked that the board
do something in the way of protest
against the abandonment of the line,
which is the only rail connection
serving the normal school at Mon
mouth.
Miller, stressing the necessity of
a rail connection for the normal
school, said that he had discussed
the matter with members of the
public service commission and that
they had iniormed nun mat they
were not aware there was a state
normal school located at Monmouth.
Governor Patterson, as chairman
of the board of regents, asked Mr.
Miller to take the matter up with
the Southern Pacific with a view
to getting the company to withdraw
ELECT LAYMAN
PRESBYTERIAN
MODERATOR
Eugene, Ore., July 21 OF) Elder
J. A. Wilkinson, North Bend, was
elected moderator of the Presbyter
ian synod which opened at 3:30 p.
m. yesterday, in the Central Pres
byterian church, and will continue
until July 27. The election of a rul
ing elder to this position Is un
precedented in the annals of state
Presbyterian synods and is taken
the application, and the governor Bt ot BtituJe
announced that ir tne company "- w.
would not act he would file a pro
test with the i. u. u.
Meanwhile the Polk county peo
ple are asking whether the state
public service commission is suppos
ed to represent the people of ore-
pension fund for ministers, which
was recently completed.
The only other time that an elder
has been given any similar oil ice
was at the general assembly in San
Francisco, some time agor when J.
me now, was he?" Sliarkey remark
ed, referring to Dempsey.
B5,0M IN CROWD
Latest estimates on the crowd
were that between 80,000 and 85.000
would witness the spectacle and pay
slightly more than $1,000,000 for the
privilege.
Thousands in quest ol the $2 and
$3 bleacher seats had gathered in
the vicinity of the stadium by early
afternoon. The sale of about 12.000
bleacher seats was to start at 3:30
D. m. -
Many ol the bieacner xans were in
line for hours, a group of eleven
having taken up th2 vigil as early as
4 a.m.
The main bout, Rlckard an
nounced, will be put on at 9:30 p
eastern daylight time, instead
of 10 p. m., as originally scheduled.
The promoter decided on this after
consulting the boxing commissioners.
The preliminary fights will start
at 8:15 p. m.
E
CAUSE STALLING
OF OLD HOUSES
gon, the railroads, anyone at all, or Willis Beard was chosen moderator.
whether Its extensive and expensive Elder Wilkinson has taken an ac-
machinery is maintained solely as a tivo part in church and civic work.
handy organization for filing data Two years ago he was sent to the
compiled by someone else. general assembly as commlsisoner
from the Coos Bay Presbytery. He
represented Coos Bay in the pension
plan parley, and was one of the first
to have his report completed and
sent in, according to Rev. J. E. Snyd
er, pastor at North Bend, who nom
inated him. Elder Wilkinson
is connected with the Albany col
lege, having served as a member of
the board ol regents to that lnstitu
tion for several years. In electing
Elder Wilkinson moderator of the
Th unrpdilntttl movintr of houses synod, the ministers secured a man
on Salem streets has caused more ' that position with a most
trouble this summer than ever bo- irienaiy attitude toward tnera, ac-
fore, and numerous protests have re- cording to Rev. Mr. Snyder, who has
suited. In some instances trees have been intimately acquainted with the
been broken down, but the main new moderator lor several years.
interference with traffic and the Elder Wilkinson, who is in the mer
tendency of house movers to allow cantile business at North Bend, has
the buildings to stand in the streets supported the church at all times,
for unwarranted lengths of time, not in a financial way alone, but
Recently a house being moved on I through physical effort placed at
reason and remained in the same 1 the disposal of the minister.
Marlon street was held up for some
spot in the center of the street for
over a week.
Alderman W. H. Dancy complain
ed about the matter at the council
meethig Monday night and yester
day W. M. Hamilton, division man
aner for the Portland Electric Pow
er company, sent a letter to the
Salem Realty board suggesting that
STATE AID ASKED
FOR VOICE CULTURE
GOVERNOR NAMES
THREE JUSTICES
K. D. Warner of fendleton was
today appointed by Governor Pat-
INQUEST
IN PROGRESS
(Continued from pace one)
the inquest was not announced un
til the middle of the forenoon today.
John Collier of Portland and
James O. Heltzel of Salem, attor
neys for Mrs. Lockwood, said that
nrraneements had been made for
Mrs. Lockwood's $7500 bond and that
an order for her release would prorj-
nhlv be filed earlv this alternoon.
Judge Percy R. Kelly probably will
sign the order. She has been held
at the city Jail since her arrest soon
after the accident.
Ko far Mrs. Lockwood has naa nt-
tip tn snv about the fatal accident
except to her attorneys. Friends
hae sent flowers to her cell at the
Jail but she has had few callers.
The members selected ior uie
oner's lurv were W. C. Pickens,
William McGilchrist Jr.. J. W.
Chambers. Ernest Kapphahn, F. O
Delano and E. C. Miller.
Bucharest, Rumania, July 21. l&i
A whole nation mourned today for
its king as the body of Ferdinand
lay in the great hall of the castle at
Sinaia, with officers of a local moun
tain regiment standing guard.
The castle, in the snade 01 great
nines, was the nlace where Ferdi
nand passed away early yesterday
morning. It was ouut- Dy nis uncie.
King Carol, and at his own request.
Ferdinad will be buried beside his
uncle and his aunt, Queen Eliza
beth, better known to the world as
Carmen Sylva.
Rumania's new Kin?, Micnaei 1, a
flaxen-haired boy not yet six, has
nlreadv been Installed before the
national assembly as Ferdinand's
successor, and the regency council,
which will act until Michael becomes
years of age, was sworn in at
the same time. All parties took the
nnth of al eeiance to the new mon.
arch. The liberal ministry, after
the formalitv of tendering its resig
nation to the regency council, which
was rejected, continued at the helm.
State troops throughout the coun
try have sworn their allegiance to
the new regime and the capital and
country are calm.
Bucharest heard the booming of
guns at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and knew that the boy king had as
cended the throne. The child,
dressed in a white silk suit, black
tie and riatent leather slippers.
holding the arm of his mother, Prln
cess Helen of Greece, passed before
the deDutles and senators in the
house of parliament to receive their
cheers. When tho brief ceremonies
were over, the little king, hardly un
derstanding what It was all about,
could not conceal his pleasure, and
an officer of the guards heard mm
whisper to his mother: "Let's go
mama, I'm hungry."
$35,000 PRIZES
TO BE OFFERED
Portland, Ore, July 21 (IP) The
largest stakes ever provided to in
terest horse fanciers, are to be hung
up for the coming Pacific Interna'
tional Horse Show to bo held here,
October 29 to November 5, accord
ing to Manager A. P. Fleming.
Stakes, trophies and awards will ag
gregate $35,000.
"Never before has so large a sum
been offered to exhibitors any
where," said Mr. Fleming, "and this
Is the fourth year in succession that
the Pacific international show has
broken records in that respect
Portland firms have provided five
$2000 stakes; seven $1000 stakes
three $500 stakes and numerous
trophies and awards.
A Seattle hotel the Olympic,
contributes again this year the larg
est single stake ever offered at a
horse show a $4000 stake for the
five gaited saddle horse division.
A deluxe stock train the only
such train In the world will again
cross the continent, Mr. Fleming
said, bringing to Portland some of
the finest stock to be found on the
Atlantic coast.
Mr. Fleming, who has been in
Portland the past ten days perfect
ing arrangements for the show, left'
for San Francisco last night.
un ooara cuu terson as a member of the state
that it costs Mmething to get houses livestock sanitary board. He will
?, , V H """'s , ",. , represent the Oregon Wool Grow
This fact, it appears, is often for- erJ assoclatlon. H succeeis Jay H
gotten by the owners of the houses Dobbln of Enterprise.
an?.u Z a.w under a new law whereby appolnt
and the house movers. u t fm vacancle3 in justlce
The comnanies owning and oner-
. - fo i courts are muae ay uie governor,
atlng overhead wires in streets th ree aDDolntmcnta ' erB announced
wncre nouses B, A. Arnold has been appointed
moved, says Mr Hamilton ''1'" justice of the peace at Toledo to
, 11' Jl 1 . ' , " i rv. succeed the late J. W. Parrish.
with the Intention of moving them Arnnld has llvf(1 at Tolwio s, varB.
to a new "cation Jitnout B'vmg was lmaster for 16 an
any thought to the necessity and cost L . . -,h
of raising or removing me wires , commlssion for tw0 yeara and te now
the houses may be moved past them. ident 0( the cmisslon.
"As the companies owing the wires appointed Justice
do not learn of the proposal to move Jj 0 thpf DevJ.sJ Lake
tne nouse as a ru.e district and C. E. Linnton for the
consummated and the work of mov-1 ' nnlv,ntmntii nr until sim.
mg started,' w. a 'w Lara are elected and oualified at
chaser ot tne nouse linos . .,, ,
Little Frances Florence of Arling
ton. Or., has a natural contrato
voice that attracted the attention
of Wilfrid Bovey, assistant to the
nrinclDal and vice chancellor ol Mc-
Gill university of Montreal, when
Mr. Bovey ate breakfast at the Ar
lington hotel and the little girl sang
to her canary In the cafe. Bo inter.
ested was he that he inquired about
the child, who is 10 years old, and
ascertained that her relatives are
financially unable to give her the
vocal training she should have, so
he has written Governor Patterson
asking If the state cannot help the
child on her way to a career. He
writes:
"During a motor trip across the
continent recently I spent ft night
in the small city of Arlington.
While having breakfast at the Ar
lington hotel I was astonished to
hear a small girl of about 10 sing
ina to her canary In a most remark
able natural contralto. I heard her
sing two or three other songs and
scertalncd that ner name was
Frances Florence and that ner
mother was in charge of the cafe at
tached to the hotel.
There is no Question but that tne
child's voice was a most wonderful
one and that she should be trained
in the best possible fashion. I learn
ed from her mother that her rela
tions are quite unable to find tne
necessary funds for this, but I feel
sure that the authorities of such a
nroaressive state as yours would find
no difficulty in providing or obtain
ing the necessary money lor sucn an
object. As the education of tne
young Is my business in life I felt
contsrained to write to you concern
ing a case which I sincerely tnink
deserves you;' special consideration."
PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT
BAND CONCERT
Vocal solos by Miss Marguerite
McDonald of Seattle wilt feature the
Cherrian band concert in Willson
park Friday night. Miss McDonald
will sing "In the Garden of Tomor
row" and "In a Little Spanish Town"
Her popularity has been assured by
the splendid response given to her
appearance at the ELstnore theater
two weeks ago.
The outstanding band offei'ng ot
the concert will be the overture,
"Hungarian Comedy," by Keler-
Bela in which are included many
of the most difficult arrangements
known to band composers.
The complete program follows:
1 "Impresario," march Hughes
2 Selection 'The Maid and the
Mummy" Bowers
3 "Brides and Butterflies,"
Waltzes Moret
4 Popular numbers
(a) "Sam the Accordian Man"
(b) "Tonight You Belong to Me"
(c) "Chinese Moon." '
5 Overture "Hungarian
Comedy" Keler-Bela
6 Vocal solo
(a) "In the Garden of Tomorrow
(b) "In a Little Spanish Town,"
Marguerite McDonald
7 (a) Tone poem "Apple
Blossoms" Roberts
(b) "King ot Spain' (reveiwing
the troops) Freta
8. Popular Medley "In the
Shadows" Williams
9 "The Circus Bee" March
Flllmora
10 Star Spangled Banner
the nui'C
himsf'if in an unfortunate predica
ment when it comes to moving the L nrm DDCCCMDC
house, due to his ignorance of the DLUUU rnDOOUnL
necessity and the cost of moving
the wires."
Mr. Hamilton suggests mat uie
INJURES CHANCE
(Continued rrum pace one)
condUion is inimical to the interests L J U pnvsical rcsp0Scs was a
of real estate men and that they . ,.M . ' ,,. Z,U iM,u
are in a position to warn pros pectivc nofc nbno;ma( seema verjJ high for
an athlete. Sharkey's blood pressure
1 Iujuij nhnnfc normal.
are Willing W ,lrtamea.a hiU Mrvul ro
from a medical viewpoint, may tend
to slow him up as the fight pro
gresses," Dr. Walker continued.
Furthermore, Dempsey s pulse rate
-73 at rest and 79 after exercise
indicated that the former cham
pion's heart action would be slower
returning to normal than Sharkey,
whose pulse at rest was 68 and 74
after exercise.
"Dempsey's increasing blood pres
purchasers of houses of the cost of
moving the wires. The companies
ownins the wires
make an estimate of the cost.
STATE BOARD
INDIFFERENT
(Continued from Pac 1)
ESTELLE TAYLOR
SENT TO HER ROOM
London. July 20. iff) A Reuter
dispatch from Bombay says that a
wirolraa mrssage had been received
stating that the American freighter
Homestead is smiting on me main
our coast, as a result of damage
ntlari hv ft hPftVT StOml.
I . l1...1!nf Mw
tnaTmartner and the kZZdSZ tat
Los Angeles, July 21 OT Estellc
Taylor, motion picture actress, wife
of Jack Dempsey, today was under
her ohvsician's orders to remain in
her rooms and not to answer tele
phone calls. The physician said her
nervous condition wrougnc oy ner
J r retired
of the crew Ol tne nomesituu. - i
mouth citizens, the Oregon commis
sion has admittedly done nothing.
and a review of the history of the
case Indicates nothing except its
entire indifference as to the out,
come.
When the copy of the abandon
ment application was received it
was evidently filed away with
scarcely more than the cursory at
tention of the commissioners. That
they could not have studied it Is
amply demonstrated by the fact
that when the Monmouth delega
tion called to inquire what action
the commission contemplated tak
ing they were informed that Mon
mouth was not on the line the com
pany proposed to abandon, and an
announcement to that effect was
made to the press at the office of
the commission
ERKOR PASSED OVER
In the chart accompanying the
application the company had des
ignated Monmouth as being on the
Falls City branch, several miles:
from its actual location, and it was,
not until after the commissions
announcement had been made that
the error was detected by the Cap
ital Journal and called to the at
tention of the commission, which
subsequently informed the Mon
mouth delegation mat u wouia en
ter a protest and ask for a hearing.
With the dispatch ot a letter ad
vising the L C. C. that a hearing
was desired on the application the
state commission has apparently
dismissed the matter.
While the citizens of the Perry-
dale, Monmouth, Independence and
Airlie communities have been organ
izing to fight the proposal, and have
been laying plans to gather the nec
essary data and employ an attorney
to represent them, the public serv
ice commission, with all of the facil
ities for preparing such a case, has
ignored the whole affair. It has, it
seems, not even taken the trouble to
advise the I. C. C. of the errors tn
the company's application,"
INDIFFERENCE EXPOSED
How complete has been the com
mission's faUure to interest or in-
New Orleans, July 21. (fl3) A de
termined fight to prevent the 6500-
ton steamship Jacob Luckenbacn sure is doubtless due to his age," ur,
from sinking at the Galvez street Walker said
wharf, apparently has been success- Sharkey was as cool and confident
ful, Captain Theodore Cunningham, as ever when he stepped on the
commander, said today. scales.
The ship struck a coral reel on h0, ho! so he was airaia to see
the coast of Costa Rica more than
two weeks ago and limped into port
h(re. Julv 19. Last night she be
gan to list rapidly toward the dock
and water noured in tnrougn a noie.
Efforts were hastened to unload the
fiareo.
All the cargo will be removed to
day, the captain said, and there is
no danger ot the boat sinking.
After unloading, the boat will be
taken to drydock lor repairs.
The Luckenbach was bringing a
general cargo from Panama and,
Caribbean seaports to New Orleans,
and it was one of the boats operated
by the Luckenbach line.
2005 N. Capitol
Phone 520
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"MILLIONAIRES"
The one you have been waiting
to see
Always 25c Children 10c
jjg Matlnec-Evcning ggg
Hil Metropolitan
gJJ Vaudeville Pjj
mm
Big Musical Show
2 Girl Bands
25 People
Ambassador Coeds
Band, Ashworth's
j Hollywood Girl Band
Other Big Acts
VACATION
NEEDS
Auto Road Maps
For those who travel by auto.
They ore complete and up-to-date.
Picnic Table
Supplies
Paper napkins, table cloths,
spoons, cups, etc. nandy zor
the week-end trip.
Kodak Supplies
Complete stock of Kodaks and
supplies and remember we do
quality film developing.
Stationery
Take a package of stationery
along to write to your friends
back home.
COMMERCIAL
BOOK STORE
1G3 N. Commercial
Journal Want Ads Pay
TO THE PEOPLE OF SALEM
I have purchased the Lee Canfield barber shop located
in the basement of the Oregon building and will man
age it personally. We will endeavor at all times to give
the best service and first class barbers will be employed,
and the place will be run in a clean, sanitary and respect
able manner. We want to make this shop a place where
men, women and children will like to come for their
barber work.
N. J. MAESTRETTI
RQSEBURG ELKS
TEMPLE HAS FIRE Hi Black Walnut
Filled Chips
noseburg. Or., July 21. (fl Fire
was discovered about 8 o'clock this
morning In the Elks temple and
Cause CUii.iJUt:iuuie uu,,,aK. i i.. , ... . . . - j
interior of the lodge hall before ltl Another special to order
was extinguisned. delicacy lrom Arause s
The fira apparently originaiea fammIS Candv Kite hens.
rrnRi nlr! rlcnl wirintf or DOSS1D V I '
from an electric cooking device
which may not have been turned oif
after the club roms were closed last
night. Starting in the kitchen, tne
flames spread Into the attic, burned
through into the gymnasium below
and threatened to spread into the
main nortlon of the club rooms and
the Antlers theater, adjoining, be
fore the fire could be extinguished.
Water and smoke damage, together
with the direct loss from fire, will
amount to around $3000, It is rough
ly estimated.
Regular 35c a lb.
Special for Saturday only
? 25c a lb.
EKCAMPMKNT CI.OSES
Klamath Falls. July : 21 (fl-
Members of the United Spanish
War Veterans left last night and to
day for their homes following tho
close early last evening of their an
nual state encampment. The vet
erans and their wives were taken to
Crater lake yesterday afternoon,
and were guests of the Fort Klam
ath community club at a banquet In
Fort Klamath, last night. Mora
than 2.10 veterans and their wives
were here for the three-day convention.
2 lbs. for 45c
Only at
LaddBush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Eyes Examined
and
Glasses Fitted
Ten Years' Practice in Salem
Phono C25
DR.L.R. BURDETTE
Optometrist
401 First National Bank Bldg.
Schaefer s!j
Drug Store
.; rcnslar alora
f. 135 No. Commercial St.
Original Yellow Front
Phone 197
Salem Chautauqua July 20-25
CM1IMI)
We Can Save You Money Come In and See Us.
JOE WILLIAMS
"Scrvico That Satisfies"
Corner Center and High St.
Thonc 198