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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1::. 1019. PAGE TEN. .it - L i ? POST WINS HEARTY APPRECIATION OF SALtMPLAY-GDERS ' "When Guy Eates Post responded to $4 curtuin calls at the Grand theatre list niirht he was responding to the- HEi OF LONG, HARD STRUGGLE WITH FOE LAUDS RED CROSS IVCCUJMlClo Sir. and Mrs. II. L. Storlinp of In dependence, paid Snlom friends a I short visit Wednesday. Wearing on the sleeve of his natly uniform four sold wound stripes. Fred Jliller, In-other of Charles G. Miller, greatest tribute paid an actor by Sa-iof the Marion hotel, returned to Sa lem audiences in recent years. ilem last evening after four years ser- . In the dual role of John Chilcote, M. vice in the Canadian army. With the P., and John Loder, journalist, Post ' reticence that has become character called Salem out of Its traditional j istic of those who fought and endur 'chill." His every appearance was the led the great hardships of the late Signal for prolonged applause and j war, Mr. Miller modestly Insisted that "The Masouerader" went "across" as; the wounds were "really nothing to m.aA Bn,ie!i it tnkes more than iSPeaK 01 ana tnnt tnere was aoso- o good production to awaken a capital i lutely nothing of interest" to relate city audience to more than a cordial j concerning his long career in the ar- response and the welcome afforded my. in snort purases iuiu i;ui:er , TWf inuivn hia Rnrpess as a drawinc sentences he told a few- Card for Salem in the future. i Post played a much more difficult and intricate role in "The Masquera- Mrs. Pauline Moore Klley and Mrs. r.....: irow among the out irvn visitors in Salem They returned today to their home, in Jortland. Wed- BROOKS BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY FOR STEALING MACHINE Klon members last night. The former soldiers battered down the door of the jiUoc and after kath ering all of the anarchistic pamphlets in sight burned them in (he stfiit where polioo and members of Ihu Le gion warmed their hands over the fire. J. B. Violotte of Pallas spent ncsday in the capital city. der" than in "Omar the Tentmaker, in which he first appeared in this clty of the mea gre facts of the case, leaving the de tails to be filled out from the imag ination. Mr. Miller left Salem to enter the Canadian army in 1915. It was at the and his interpretation of the double ; time wiien tne jm-uisii torces were sin i-ole showed a marked improvement of j fering their heaviest casualties, and Ids artistic ability. His support was j recruits were rushed overseas rapid unusuallv strong, Elwyn Eaton, as 1 ly. Early in 1916 he found himself in Brock, Alice John as Eve Chilcote, and (the midst of the struggle, and from EuBy Gordon as Bobbins, scoring re- 'at time, until the signing of the peated calls from bevond the foot- armistice, he was m?ver far distant lights. Joan Peers, in the juvenile role if'0 the front. His wounds were re ef Peggy Forsythe. won a warm spot in Reived at the battles of the Somme, the hearts of her hearers.. Lens' lni- Rlde an Cambrai. He - For lighting effects, cleverly un-!was Gsed during the attack on Ar- ish, "The Masquerader" has never been excelled in Salem, and few productions have offered its equal in good qualities. Found guilty of larceny of an nuto. were ainont, r..1.1,i Tii-nnk -to vinii, yesterday. " " 1 fpnni tho etntA t..iimiit cMion! wn bound over to the grand jury today by Justice of the Teaco Glen Unruh. Heing unable to pay n bond of $500 he was returned to tho county Jail. Loveridge Axtell, 20, also a parole violator from the training school, will have a hearing on the sace charge Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Brooks told the court that he and Axtell had taken the cat, which be longs to George llovemlen of Hub bard, and intended to go to Coos Bay to visit a friend. Reaching Cottage Grove, he said, the car broke down, and they were about to go to work to get some money to return to Hubbard when arrested. j p. Meoks of Norton. Kansas, reg-tei-ed last evening at the Pligh ho- itel. J. K. Mo Curry paid S:lem a busi ness visit yesterday. Mr. McCurry hails from Carlton, Oregon. H. L. Wahhevs, II. C. Stoddard and G. S. Shepherd of Medford and San Francisco, officials of the Cali fornia Oregon Power Co., were busi ness visitors in Salem Thursday. Centralia, Wash., Nov. 13. "If you don't show more interest and effi ciency in rounding up I. W, V., and don't quit releasing important pris- lacfes flats - GOOD DANCE GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR FOR GOOD PEOPLE ARMORY EVERY SAT URDAY NIGHT Mrs. A. G. Foor and Mrs. Pearl Ling were Portland visitors the first of the week. Representatives of the Southern Pacific. A. A. Flynn and A. H. Gould spent AYednesday in Salem.. NEXT YEAR NAMED Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13. Offi cers for the American Legion for the confine vear were named as follows: Franklin D'OIier, Pennsylvania, was ch.i,. . ..... .--o. . ... -..inlander of the American Legion. He won in a close contest with Hanford Mc Jjider, Iowa's great individual hero of the war. McNider asked the conven tion to make D'Olier's election unani mous. Other officers elected wyere: ' Frst vice commander, Joyce, B, tewla, Long Prairie, Minn., a marine. . tiecoiiu vice commander, Allen A. Tukey, Omaha, Neb., from the army. Third vice commander, James D. O'Brien, California, for '31 years with the navy. -. : Fourth vice commander, Alden R. Chambers, Massachusetts, from the navy. Fifth vice commander, William B. Follett, Oregon, from the army. The legion as a result of the first convention will put into operation a commission on Americanization and will establish legislative patrols at proper places to promote a number of measures designed to promote Am ericanism, check radicalism, promote better feeling between labor and cap ital and restrict immigration. The only instance In which Mr. Mil ler waxed eloquent when discussing his experiences, was when the Red Cross was mentioned. "Boost the Red Cross", he said. "There never was a better organization in the world. It saved my life more than once, and ' the lives of my friends. Say anything good about the Red Cross you want to, and say that I said it; I'll corobor ate every statement you make that ex alts the Red Cross." He is not the Mack Sennett come dian, although his name is identical with that individual's. Charles Mur ray of Tacoma is registered at the Marion hottl. Mr. and -Mrs. L. P. Jones, accom panied by Harry Jones, all of Stay ton, are spending a few days in Sa lem, visiting friends. Duukark Given One More Chance Te Redeem Self Woe be to him who suffers the wrath of a court. Armistice day, George Witting. 55, deeming it fit and proper to celebrate the occasion by imbibing a generous amount of booze, was arrested, charg ed with disorderly conduct and drunk enness. Depositing $10 bail for his appearance in court the following morning, he was released. Judge Race sat patiently for hours the fololwing morning, but no Geo. Witting made his appearance. Anger gripped the jurist's heart, and he forthwith issued a bench warrant for Witting's arrest. j Today he was taken into custody again by Traffic Officer Moffitt, and hailed before the judge. "I'll try 'im again," Race said to himself. And released him again under bond of $20. "If he doesn't come back tomor row," the judge said, "he'll find that it is best to obey the court's mandate." Claiming no relationship to the ed itor of our esteemed contemporary, Bob Hendricks, advance agent of "In Old Kentucky," which is scheduled to appear at the Grand next Thurs day, was in Salem yesterday, making arrangements for its presentation. The loss of a bay mare, owned by Britt Aspinwall, Mission Bottom, 10 miles north of Salem, was reported to day to Sheriff Needham. The horse weighs about 1200 pounds and is five years old. Whether she was stolen or strayed from her pasture is not known FINE TIME READY FOR L MEN RESOLUTION PASSKD. Eugene, Or., Nov. 13. Resolutions strongly denouncing the assassination of members of the American Legion at Centralia, Wash., have been adopt ed by the local post at a special meet ing called by President J. Harold Bey- stein, for that purpose. The resolutions express sympathy for the Centralia post and the friends and relatives of "our comrades who met their death on Armistice day at the hands of those dirty cowards and infamous wretches," and "we reaf firm our pledge to support the consti tution and laws of the United States of America and the principles of Am ericanism and with - the aid of tne power of God Almighty may the sun never set while a single one of those cowardly wretches are free." One of the most festive monthly meetings, of the Commercial club will be held Friday evening at S o'clock v hen a banquet and entertainment will intersperse the business of tho evening. Arrangements for a dinner have been completed and Isadore Greenbaum, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, today made known the pro gram of entertainment for the even ing. Wenona Smith, child violinist, who has always won admirers at other pub lic gatherings, will play for the mem bers of the- club. Mrs. Norma Ter wllliger, with reading, and Miss Bertha Clark, in a whistling solo with Miss Mildred Brunk accompanying at the Piano, complete the entertainment. Auction Sale Saturday, Nov. 15 I 1 p.m. Ferry and Liberty Sts ! Apples, Horses Buggies, Wagons, Plows, 30 Bushels of Winter Apples Good Keepers. G. Satterlee, The Auctioneer. The Biggest and Best Assortment in town at Fopular Trices LADIES' HATS $2.49 to $G.93 CHILDREN'S HATS $1,19 to $:.9S. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Com'l. and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Stove RAIDS TO RID NORTH WEST OF "REDS' (Continued ;from page one) A WEEK National Blouse Week THIS WEEK, NOVEMBER 10th TO 15th FOR WAISTS The J. C. Penney Co. A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION Is prepared to give you the greatest values for your money that you will find. We have a great variety of Ladies' Waists in the popular colors, and late sty les in Lawn Voile, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. Come and Look Them Over Vo3e and Lawn Waists Silk Waists ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER $1.98 to $38 $4.98 to $8.90 been called for tonight to discuss ac tion against radicalism. - Legion, Of fera Aid.' Spokane, WashM' Nov. 13. By unan imous vote the American Legion here last night adopted resolutions to the city and county authorities demanding that every I. W. ' W be immediately driven from the city. Hundreds of . ex-service men vren present at an indignation meeting when open war was declared on the "wobblies." The Legfon haa offered the services of its 2700 members to the authorities oners, we'll fnve vim In emit :im chief of police. ' I That threat was niado this after noon to Chief of Police B. A. HutfhOH by Captain Lloyd Dysarts, who is in charge of both committees of citizens and legion members which are nudist lug the authorities in their campaign to round up possible suspects In con nection witli the massacre here Tuesday. Centralia, Wash., Nov. 13. Prose cuting Attorney Herman Allen an nounced at noon that he would file state charges today against at least ten alleged I. W, W. held here, charging murder and conspiracy. Literature Confiscated. Astoria, Or., Nov. 13. Two hundred pounds of "red" literature which was found in the I. W. W. headquarters I here was. seized by seven American Le-1 FARMER'S AUCTION SALE SAT, NOV. 15TH CENTER STREET FEED BARN 10 A.M. 1 New Rubber Tired Buggy 6 Tatented Cow Stanchions 2 Wagon Boxes, New Wagon Reaches, Skeina New Delivery Wagon Whips, Plows, Farm Machinery Hack, Etc. 1P.M. Horses, Cows, Etc., which tho public is invited to bring In. This sale will be conducted ev ery Saturday at same time and place throughout the winter. F.N.W00DRY JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINBOCK JUNX CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 we will i'.incir.sE lom Used Furniture Range-?, Heater, ' Coolc Stovot Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Euroi'ai Commodes, Sew i n e Machine DiKhcs. In fact, any article. w!;h you with to sell. Gall Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We r.iy Best Fosslblo Trice; Moral: It put $. f in your purw. Lucas & Needham Ferry and Liberty fits. PHONE 1177 THE AUCTIONEER Phone 510 or 511 Mother's Baking Days Are Oyer . The Family Now Eats BAKE-RITE BREAD And They all Say, "It's Just Like HOME-MADE BREAD-Tiy a Loaf Today BAKKE-R1TE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street iiiij lllpll jjl y riV.-j.fii if- i i It is a thing almost top beautiful, roo sublime, for words., The high art of the screen must remain as a closed book to those who do not see and know IF, i Mil ii : . - i i i:. Ililife see and know . Pgr I DWGraFFITHSl MT ' r ii 4 days commencing Sunday, Con- ui M tinuous show each day pjgfj WM 2:15 4:00 5:45 7:30 9:15 ' M4 1 - . P i iiil iiiiiiiii i 1 llliiiilii!!!!! iki ! jJilSiiiiiiii No reserved seats but those buvin-r tie.kpts i V , . V O w CVIIC Will not have to wait in line. Tickets mav ho rmvwQ,- time Saturday. Good any day, any performance. Don't come lare. watch tne time of shows. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. Tne Sqnaie Deal House 271 Onemeketa St. Phone 393 I L.M.HUM car of YickSoTong CUnoie Medicine end Tea Ok Has medicine which will cute an? known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. 1L until 8 P. M. 1G3 South Eigh St. Ba'em, Oregon. Thone 153 Municipal Bonds To Net 4.80 Per Cent lo 6 Per Cent Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg. ' Salem, Ore. , Save from 10$ to On Heaters, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Dishes, Enameled Ware On Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables. A Store Full of Bargains ,' We Buy, Sell and Exchange Profits Divided Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. Phone 734 MM Ull For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. o WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. i Jul..- no i"",H"'- "" (A10! v-