Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1930)
TUESDAY. OfTORER 21, 1!).".0 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN PARDONS FROM PRISON ASKED FOR CONVICTS Governor Norblad hu before hiin recommendation of the Mate par don board Uut J. V. Burke, ex presldent of the Bank of Kenton. Portland, be released from the state penitentiary- Burke was sentenced to rerve seven years tor misappro priating bank funds, and began serving time 18 months ago. The recommendation for condi tional pardon is signed by three members of the board. One voted for commutation of sentence and the fifth tliat action be deferred. Alt membeis of the board recom mend the conditional pardon of Charles A. Murray, sent up from Lane county to serve eight years for running down and fatally injnh lng a man with his automobile. Murray was said to have been drunk at ttte time and the charge was Involuntary manslaughter. Mur ray bean serving sentence Mure!) 3, 1928. 6. Chloota. sent up from Umatil la county eight years ago to serve life for killing a man In a gambling Same, Is recommended unanimous ly for conditional pardon, lie has been a trusty for several years. Commutation from IS to 10 jeers Is recommended for A. L. Adaiin, who was convictt'd in Multnomah county for assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous wea pon. He was received October 12. 19.4. and If commutation is gran;ed Will be released in July, 1931. Three board members favor con ditional pardon and two favor com mutation for Leonard T. Boyd, who Is doing a 12-year stretch for as sault and robbery while armed wur. a dangerous weapon. He was re ceived in April. 1929. ,, Suey Fong, Chinese, who was pi ven a life sentence In Multnomah i county 12 years ago for a Tong war killing, when he was 18 wars old, will be given a conditional pardon If the governor follows the recommendation of Ute board. IS pardoned, however, he would remain at the prison in charge of Warden James W. Lewis until Lewis' ser vices at the prison are terminated and alter that wouid be required U report to Lewis monthly. Tlie board deferred action on four oilier applications and rejected five. THE ROSE IN THE DARK (Continued From Page 6) question of her lover's hand. . . . It was the doctor, hardened to so many horrors, w hose nerves jangled and who cried out 4No, no! No!" "What's up?" grunted Orannock, his hand siiil on Hallies face. Don't do it!" Jerked Lytton. "Don't do it. that's all!" (To be Continued) 3 I (Continued from Pa?e 5) o( 6C. Vlnoeut de Paul parish are ent?rtain!ntr this season ttill be held Wednesday night In the parish liall. An old lashloued entertain ment will lollov the evening ol cards. Committee members for the attair include Mrs. F. A. Moisan. Mrs. A. Sharbactt. Mrs. M. Ward. Mrs. lirFassrey, Mr. J. B Thom as and Mra. f. A. Prullt. The Women's Relief Corps Lad lea' Aid aoclety will hold an all-day meeting Thursday In the o. A. R. building at tlie fau-roundi. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Zena The missionary aoclety of the Calvary Baptist church was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Henry. Zena. Mrs. O. N. Oookina. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. W. N. Crawloid were assistant hostesses. Mrs. 8. R. Vail, president, pre sided at tlie business session which occupied tlie greater part of the afternoon. Interesting talks on missionary work were given by Mrs. o. H. Pickens and Mrs. Earl Gregg, with four matrons, Mrs. G W. Ross. Mrs. H. 8. Olle, Mrs. D. R. Peterson, and Mrs. O. E. Anunsen Impersonating missionaries in for eign fields. Mrs. Carl Huber led In hte devotions. The secretary a re port was given by Mrs. W. 8. Foster, and tlie treasurers report by Mrs. Earl Oregg. Mrs. O. E. Ross urged all members to attend the council of church worAen at Pratum next Friday. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. W Kenneth Henry assisting tlie host The North Salem W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Clay. 1815 Fairgrounds road, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The West Way club of the Wo men's Benefit association will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Avis Martin, TO North Cot time street. Members attending are Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know bow quickly a fcttibboro coiikIi or chest cold ciiu b c-Mtiqiiwri', until you try tlii fnmotia recipe. Jt In used in millions of hornet, Im-aiie it given more prompt, positive rfltf titan anything elfe. Il'h no troii lile st all to mix and ronta but a trin. Into a pint bottle, pour U1 owicm br 1'iiH'x; then add plain Knimilutcd amnr tvnip or ntraiutnl hunt?.? to muke a full pint. Tlitu Harm two-tliinh ot (lie tin-nvy usually ftprnt for cough UMiVine, nnd Rirw you n p'irer, Ix-tlvr rcnxtlr. It nvrr mwih, and tastes good rhildren likf it. You ran actually IV1 its priiPtrat ng, doothing action on tlie iiitlumwf tliroat inetnbninea. It in also ah-orlx-d into the blood, whre it acts tfirwcljr on the bronchia! tiibcn. At the snrae tunc, it promptly ImwenH the (ferm-ladcn lihli'KRi. This (bnv-foM action eiplauii hv it bruins wnrb quick rii'f v-n in avcre broachiut coughs wUicb follow Cold epidemic. ( 1'incx is a highly eoncrntntM mm tnmid of Rcniiine Norway l'iue, cou taiuim tlie ni tivc BKcnt of c-ro-otc, in rctincd. piilutiilile furm, nnd kimwu h one of the Rrcatcvt litali:ijr nut' tits for i'vire roisclis, rliest colds aud bronchial troubles. fo not accept n .-tit-t itiit for Ptnr. It i KunrnnrmHl to give prompt relief or moiiey rcdiuJed. - - - 1, requested to bring thimble and embroidery needles. V Aurora The Aurora Woman's club met at the home of Mra. Zeno Schwab with Mrs. Aurelia Powers assisting hostess. Papers were giv en by Mrs. N. E. Mannock and Mra. C. E. OU breath. Refreshments were served at tlie clos oX Uie program. Mlsg Dorathea 6teus!off enter tained with dinner and an evening of bridge in her home Friday. com- phinenting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mra. O. r. Cham bers, on their wedding anniversary, Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. H Miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Hilda Taut lea t were hosts to a number of guests Saturday eve nlng at the Miller home to honor Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MiUer (Hael Tautfest. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by nearly 100 guests from Wood- burn, Portland, falem and this community. At '500", honors for high score went to Mrs. George Clark of Fargo. During the eve ning Mrs. C. J. Espy responded to numerous requests with a reading' Refreshments closed tlie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who return ed from a trip to Washington and Canada, will soon be at home in tlie Moore home in this city. Shaw The wedding of Miss Kaiherine Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Shaw to George Ruhwein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohweiu. of Jordan took place Wednesday at the Immaculate Conception church, Rev. Goerlick officiating. The bride wore a pale pink satin drew and veil and corsage bou quet of pink and white carnations. Miss Virgia Sciiaefer was the brides maid and Fred flohweten acted as best man. After the ceremony ft wedding dinner was served. Dayton Mrs. Jack Bound y of near McMinmille. but a former resident of the Webfoot district, entertained the Webfoot Woman's Social Service club at her home Thwvday afternoon. This Is the first meeting of the club this fall and Mrs. Alton Vernon was elect ed president. Mrs. Albert May. MEN'S SHOES $4.95 and $5.95 Oregon Shoe Co. Next to Ladd & Bush Bunk vice-president, and Mrs. O. L. Hol dredge xe -elected secretary -treasurer. The next meeting will be at the Joe Cocke r ham home. Jefferson Among those mho at tended tlie county federation of woman's clubs at Hubbard Friday from the Jefferson club were: Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. George Looney. Mrs John Trhune. Miss Marguerite Looney, Mrs. J. O. Fon tame, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mra. R. C Thomas, Mrs. Victor Loooey, Mrs. Fred Wied and Mra. Laura West of Medford. NEW BROOKS RESIDENTS Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Art Baa yard and family of Waconda havf moved to Brooks and are occupy lng the Mrs. Emma, Sturgis prop erty half n mile north of Brooks. 1 faaiai a i i Dr. C. B. O'NEILL OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED 401-402 FIRST NATIONAL Phone 6-3 for Appointment BANK iJUlLLUNU L twfnT--w i l ii a an saw! 4 DRESS COATS Luxuriously furred with quality pelts and styled to that aire of individual ity. THREE 1'OPl'LAR GROl'PS 24a 29j 34S2 Others from 11.75 to 57 JO SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices He Sat in That Ghair Two Weeks Ago Today THAT chair is beside our Trust officer's desk. He sat there just a few days ago discussing his Will and the plans to distribute his estate as. he wished. Today it is too late. His estate will be distributed according to the li,ivs of Oregon and they are not jn agreement with his plans. He waited just a little too long. You should not delay in making your Will or in talking over "wys and means" with our trust officer. Under Federal Government Supervision mm Nmomm 4 Interest Paid on 8avlngs BAN K toqon 'JB. 'i JkTM. sferAV' r T J! "i 'J i,wVf.,' .Vr$i, f 1 mm,. latatoaL" Why are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company a twosome pr a crowd? Because they're mild not flat or tasteless but naturally imild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, Can give a cigarette. There's nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel's refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with' the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste just for pleasure! & mk ft "EASY TO LISTEN TO"-CAMnL PLEASURE HOl'd Wednetd.r N. B. C Psc'ite Gmii artwork, SCO, KECA. KTAR, Kf SD, KSL, KO K1IQ, KOMO. KGW 01tN.lllm.lis T.m C, WiMMMia, N. U
