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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919. PAGE FIVE. for the third Red Cross roll call at noon today was ta056. Woodburn sent in its subscriptions amounting to 1225. Saturday, and Monday after noon Willamette university sent in 1 5 more-subscriHkn9, bringing. the total from that Institution to 166.-' MANY DISTINGUISHED PERSONSMIIU.S. AMERICAN RED CROSS ! MEET ME AT MEYERS wmm n ! st to Say : ? - All A isrmim ,TPm am' J ! CURRENT EVENTS Nov. 24-27. Teachers insti- tute in high school. Nov. 25 Meeting of photo graphic -section ot Salen Art League in public library. Nov. 25. Baptist Brother hood dinner at Baptist church. Nov. 26 Rotary club lunch eon in, Marion hotel. Nov. 26 Cherrian dance at Armory. Nov. 27 Christian church entertainment at penitentiary. Nov. 27 Dance at armory. pec. 1 Music class of Salem Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Max O. Buren, 745 Court street. Dec. 1. Business Men's Luncheon at Commercial club. Dec. 3-4 Bazaar in St. Jo seph's hall. Dec. 6 Winifred Byrd and Clarence Whitehill concert at armory. Dec. 19 "The House Next Door," high school auditorium. Love, the jeweler; 337 Stare street, Salem. ' 4 Clarence! Whitehill, famous bari lone of the Metropolitan Opera tom iany, will be heard in but one con- i f n nrhan Vto ai,l,,lllS in joint recital with Miss Winifred Byrd, ' pianist, in Salem at the armory, Dec. .5 . Gray Belle will serve a special turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. 279 Harry Rarey was elected manager and Dean Pollock editor of the 1922 Wallulah by the sophomore class of Willamette university last wees, usu oiiw, this election is not held untU spring, but it was decided to elect .them early so that tney migm.- the present staff and thus get a bet ter idea of the duties. Work on the 1821 Wallulah Is progressing. Most of the individual pictures have been taken and some of the groups. Gray Belle will serve a special turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. 279 Perrine and Mursters,. real estate dealers in the Commercial club build ing, yesterday closed a deal by which C. Hayden of Salem sold his 154 (acre farm near Independence to H. E. Gil bert. This is one of the few Important sales by the firm in the pat few days. . Gray Belle will serve a Pcai turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. 279 Big masquerade, dance at new Au 3tern hall ' Thanksgiving- night .. Sa lem's best five piece orcheBtra. 280 R. A. Crossan, well known pioneer of Oregon, ana lor mij.j -hr.iw (n Marion county, has Just returned to Salem- from a three months visit in New Athens, Ohio, his boyhood home. Mr. Crossan reports that the land in that section has de creased appreciably in value in the last several years, and that, nautrally, things in general were a great deal different than they were when he left the state 68 years ago. Phone "35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler's drug store. Property owners In and around Sa lem, are taking advantage of the fact that houses are at a premium in this vicinity, and a number of them are building new homes or improving old ones. J. Kuckelberg is one of these and is erecting a beautiful new resi dence on his five acn tract on the Garden road. Norma N.TeTwUliger,licened lady m beJmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home, It is reported that the big buli elk in the state fair grounds, which was to have been killed because of the ungovernable temper it 'has recently developed, may be allowed to live, be cause of the protests of the Salem fcdge No. 336 B. P. O. E. The elk not long ago attacked secretary of the state fair board A. H. Lea, and makes it extremely - uncomfortable for any persons who attempt to go through that particular section of the grounds. . It was to have been killed and the meat given to the Red Cross. The Salem Trades Council will a nnlnl nn Thanksgiving eve ning, November 26,r to which all union men and women are. invited. The mndio and program will be free,, and a gum of twenty five cents will be charged for the dancing. The festivi ties will begin at 8 o'clock. William B. Johnston, executor of the estate of Ida Mary Johnston, was discharged yesterday after the final account of the estate had been heard in the circuit court yesterday and -the findings allowed and approved. H. S. Prescott left last evening for southern California, where he will spend the winter. : Final account of the estate of An- a 1, -A jn tha Hrcilit Mm uci.,i "i- " - court yesterday and the findings ap proved. L. F. Hofer, administrator of the estate was discharged of all fur ther responsibilities. Heirs to the es tate are Dora Gentrup, widow; Rose ft THE MIR CLK MAX" R 2-4-7-9 P. M. ts- 'SS"";A4 t7-t. W. T. BIGDON k CO. Undertakers ' 323 Korth High BJiert Gentrup, 17, daughter; Clara Gent tup, 12, daughter; Wilfred Gentrup, 4, and Hilarious Gentrup, 2, sons. Thanksgiving Mr. Headrick, the village cut up, entertains while you dance at the armory Thursday 7 p. m. Jitney. ' 280 Thanksgiving jitney dance ' Thurs day at armory, ? p. .m. 280 Union' men and women are invit ed to attend a social given by Salem Trades Council Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 26, at Union hall. , Music and speaking program free. Dance 25c. Bring your friends at 8 p. m. sharp. 280 It is apparent that precautions urg ed during the fire prevention week here several weeks ago are being ob served. Announcement was made at I the fire department this morning that ! there have been no serious fires in 'the city for two and a half weeks. Several "runs" have been made by the department for small chimney fires, and the like; but have at no time necessitated the general alarm. Died Elizabeth A. Cheney, 69, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Brock, 966 South 12th street, Salem, at 2:30 u. m. Tuesday morning, Nov. 25. Funeral services at 2:30 Wednes day afternoon from W. T, Rlgdon undertaking parlors. Burial in City View cemetery. The hearing of Frank Day, 55, charged with having intoxicating li quors in his possession, that was scheduled to begin in Judge Unruh's court this morning at 10 o'clock, was postponed until Wednesday at the same time. Inability to get witnesses for the case necessitated the postpone ment. Jack Wyatt, 28, employe in a Sil verton garage who was accused of assaulting a 14 year old girl, was bound over to the grand Jury yester day afternoon by Judge Unruh. Un able to pay the $5000 cash bail, and $1000 bond he was returned to the county jail. The case will be heard the first week in , January when the grand Jury is due to meet. Dr. S. C Stone can be found at Ty ler's drug store, 157 South Commer cial street. 27 J - Students in the public speaking de partment of Willamette university were busy yesterday decorating the stage in the chapel for tonight's pre sentation ' of the first Riley recital. Fir boughs and greenery have been used in . making a natural .setting for the rural scene , in which Riley's char acters will enact .i their. Hoosier" ro mance. A great amount pT work, has been done by Professor Miller and her assistants in -jpreparing for this, the first recital to be given this year. Practically all of the students will attend, as well as a large number of Salem people who know the kind of work that Professor Miller and her pupils have presented in the past. It isexpected that every seat in the building will be taken tonight John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was a business visitor in Salem Tuesday. Colonel George A. White, former adjutant general of the Oregon na tional, guard, who recently returned from France where he saw service at general headquarters, was a vjjsitor at the capital Tuesday. He exnects tn leave for Medford city within a few days tO assist the Amprirnn T.aa-itt,, samze a urive ror another m members. The women's foreign missionary so-' clety of the Jason Lee Memorial church will meet in the church par lors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special prayer service will be fol lowed by the reguar business meet ing. At three o'clock, Mrs. Bowen, who has spent several years In China as a missionary, will speak. All ladies f the community are invited t ho.r Mrs. Bowen. , The total from Willamette chapter D0NT GET FOOLED GN YOUR JUNK MACHINERY. TOOLS, ETC. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Guarantees you the full value of your goods. We are jn the market for . HIDES and SACKS Also, all kinds of SCRAP IRON RAGS AUTO TIRES BRASS HOP WIRE OLD RUBBER, ETC. We Buy 2nd Hand r.-njRNpRE'. CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. PHOXE 398 Benjamin R. Perkins will leave to morrow for Olympia, Wash., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Mar tin Kramer. He will return Friday, accompanied by his wife and four children, who have been enjoying a visit of indefinite length while Mrs. Perkins recuperated from a recent ill ness. They will make their home in their former residence, 2410 North 4th street. , The Valley Motor company an nounced today that it would give all of its 51 employes a turkey for Thanksgiving, and also a holiday. Philip Winders, 870 N. Commercial street, charged with driving an auto jmst a streetcar as it was accepting; and discharging passengers, was' fill ed $5 by Police Judge Race this af ternoon. Winders was to appear in court yesterday morning and with his failure to do so a bench warrant was is-sued for his arrest and he was brought into court at one o'clock. William Samuel Newman, an Eng lishman, 46 years old, residing at 1825 N. Front street, and Charles Kustaa Kary, 34, a Fin from Silver ton, today made written declaration of their intention of becoming citize is of the United States. They signed the necessary papers at County Clerk Boyer's office. County Judge Bushey today ac cepted and approved the final account made by George Henriksen, admlnis tratqr of the estate of Carrie Anund son and released him from further obligation. Claiming that a deed- to certain acreage in Marion county had not been correctly drawn Missouri Love all today began suit in circuit court to correct the papers. County offi cials of both Clackamas 'and Marion counties, as well as many others, are named defendants in trie case. A suit to quiet, title tot 74 acreB of land in this county was, begun here today by Jacob D. and Mary B. Kauff man against Jane, Edward Elmer and Walter Dodge, and the heirs of the estate of Matilda Lake and the heirs of Calvin Squires. Kauffman claims that he has owned the property inj litigation for 40 years and that the defendants laim some title to the property without right. P, L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, and D. Walter Morton, dean of the school of com: merce, are in Salem today .-attending a meeting of the state emergency board, held this afternoon. Charles H- Fisher of Eugene, fpr merly publisher' of the Capital Jour nal, and now editor ,'of the Eugene Guard, visited with friends and ac quaintances in Salem today. Mr. Fish er, who is a regent of the University of Oregon, attended the emergency board meeting while in the city.' Dr. Mary Rowland, Salem physician and surgeon, has gone to attend a con ference in New York city, which is being held by the national Young Wo-; men's Christian association. The con ference is being held to further in terest regarding the health of women and girls. Dr. Rowland represents the Salem Y. W. C. A. as association doc tor and p'resldent of the Business and Professional Women's cUib. She is a woman of capability and reputation, and the Y. W. C. A. feels very for tunate in having a physician in at tendance. Died Frank Beardsley, 80, of Portland, at Salem hospital, Tuesday 6:50 a. m. Funeral Camas, Wash., Wednesday. Frank Beardsley, 80, a resident of Portland, died at a local hospital early this morning after an illness of several days. The body was taken ill charge by the Webb & Clough under taking company, and will be shipped to Porlatnd tonight. F.uneral services and burial will be held in Camas, Wn. Wednesday. A widow,' two daughters and one son, all of Portland, survive him. Charming The object of face powder, as every woman knows, is to make her more charming tmd attractive. Soul Kiss Face Powder has that sought-after quality of staying on it is delightfully perfumed and -of utmost purity. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. Saint Louis Soul Kl Perfume &finettt) und fatctnatmj New York, Nov. 25. Diplomats, grand opera singers, prize fighters and industrial leaders were among the celebrities included in the 1504 pas sengers who arrived today on the Cu nard linef Mauretania. Mme. Louisa Tetrazzini, famous prima donna, expressed her delight i at being back in the United States in ; three different languages Italian, French and English. She will begin a nation wide concert here November 1 2,9. . ' ' Baron Romano Avezzano, successor ! to the late Count Di Cellere as ftaiian i ambassador to the United States, ac : companied by his wife and child, was 1 met at the pier by hundreds of Ital ians. Fred Fulton American heavyweight arrived with his manager, Tom O'Rourke. Fulton wore, a cane present ed to him by Eugene Coiui, the Brit ish referee. ' Major General Sir Frederick H. Sykes, controller general of civil avi ation in Great Britain, refused to talk for publication. Henry Sutphen, vice president of the Submarine Boat Corporation of Newark, N. J., explained he, had con tracted to furnish several "mail or der" boafs to Italy. These are fabrir' cated craft which will be shipped in sections to that cou try. MAN, CRAVING SPEED, IS KILLED IN SMASH Los Angeles, Nov. 25. (United Press.) D. Arthur Kenedy of San Die go was killed and Walter Blume of Seattle suffered a broken leg and oth er severe injuries when a racing car Blume was driving 100 miles n hour overturned -on the Ascot Park speed way this afternoon. . - Blume had brought the car here to be diven by Jack Ross in the Thanks giving day races at Ascot Park. Blume was to ride as Ross' mechanician. Kennedy, who was , .Tiding with Blume when the car overturned, was a strangerto Brume and had been tak en along because he had shown a de sire to .experience a litle fast driving He was well knewn in the automobile world, it was stated here. Blume said t-e could not explain what caused the car to overturn. GIGANTIC DRUG RING FOUWIESISIE Los Angeles, Nov. 25.- (United Press. Agents of the state f)hari.acy board, following arrest of three men at Pasadena, today announced they had unearthed a gigantic nation-wide drucr ring centering at Mount Giland, Ohio. , Cocaine, they charged,1 Is being sold for $12.50 for five grains, under the name of an asthma cure. Ads Of D'Annunzis Threaten World With War, Says Envoy Washington, Nov. 2 5. War which might involve all Europe and thrent en the peace of th eWorld, will result if Gabriele D'Annunzio attempts to carry out his reported Intention of seizing the whole of Dulniatia, Dr. S. Y, Grouitch, minister representing the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes, predicted today in an interview. New York, Nov. 25. Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, Is back from England, but it may be some time before he will be seen in action. Futon returned today from a fruit less hunt for "big game" in Britain with a lame arm. ' While training for his fight with Arthur Townley he Injured hi elbow in a fall and it has never completely recovered. Even after an operation, two physicians who examined him on board the lined seemed to think the arm would be minus a "kick." Out side of that Fulton appeared to be In fine condition. He Is weighing 220 pounds, 20 pounds more than when he went to England. Fulton will start right after Jack Dempsey for a match. If the .bout does not look good to the promoters, Tom O'Rouurke, his manager, said he would put on himself. Feeling that they never would be released from the state training school and that the officials In charge were discriminating against them, they fled that Institution Monday, boarded a train and started for San Francisco where they hoped to get work and renew their battle against the world undisturbed by the Jaw. That .is the story told today by Ba sil Bayley, 14, and Lester Richardson, 13, as they were In the city jail wait ing to be returned to the reformatory The boys were arrested early this morning at the Southern Pacific rail road yards, after information had been received from Woodburn that they were headed south in a refriger ator cat". Patrolman Victor and W. J. White, who arrested them, found a rock filled cloth in their possession, that they believed the boys intended to use as a "sap." Richardson and j Bayley were taken back to the school. ATTACK ON KI.VO KtTMOKEI) Rome? Nov. 85. The "council of miniKters Is meeting daily to consider the pi:ive poKsibilti'is attendant on ( PMiiw; of the new parliament. The ext'-;?niO socialists are reported to bo claiming to inMiit King Victor Kni mamiel, depending on the resultant uproar to prevent any speeches. Ru mors are being circulated 'that they even planto attack, the king. ' 9 HEALTH AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR BVY REI CROSS STAMPS Strategy There's more than one way of killing a cat. If a club won't maybe kindness will. And if you can't go straish't through a business krone wall go around it. Eosiiicrs men in thi city find our Want Ads perform fes. they nWer believed possible till the? ft tried them. Road and Uh Um Want Ads In ' TIUS CAPITAL JUl'KN.YL Rich, Bubbling Champagne Goes $1 Per In Berlin . Berlin, Nov. 24. (United Press.) Champagne at -one dollar a bottle. That is the price that prevailed to day in the reichstag restaurant, where busy German legislators lunch. The low -value of the German mark has brought about the low price of the aristocratic beverage, for the last two days the rate of exchange has made an American ollar worth 35 murks and 35 marks is the price of the Oerinan government makes to its legislators (or a bottle of champagne. , . .' ) . ,' ,' . The reichstag restaurant Is iterated by the government at cost for the) bene fit of Its employes. Prices on the v4ne list are set down, of course, in Cr man without comparative value in ex changes with other countries, bat it didn't take American newspapermen long to figure out the "est in dollars. In peace time the 35 mark price would make a bottle of the wine worth $8.40. . Interesting Situations Shown In "Miracle Man" From the sordid slums of New York's Chinatown to the grandeur of high mountains and the majesty of the ocean that is the range of the set ting In "The Miracle Man", a big new Paramount-Artcraft picture, produced by George Loane Tucker, which is new running at the Oregon theatre, The same expansiveneES of vision is reflected in the absorbing story, writ ten by Frank L. Packard, later dram atized by George M. Cohan, and pro duced with striking success on Broad way. The central figure is a white-haired patriarch, who lives in the hills near the sea and who has reputed power to heal the sicjc and crippled. Tom Burke and his band In their haunt In the New York underworld read of his miracles and conceive the idea of capitalizing them for their own g!iin. So they go to the town where the old man lives and frame up a miracle for him. To their surprise they discover that he really possesses the healing powers accredited to him. Gradually under the beneficent In fluences ' of their new environment there Is worked a transformation' in the hearts of the crooks that makes Hose, the gangster's beautiful decoy, the charming girl she Is at heart, that evolves a farm hand out of a dope fiend, and finally, brings out the bet ter nature of even the hardened, so phisticated Tom Burke himself. CfPH1 MM Can r irn lrrTfi ' i irljir nt il nrf n i if i'fjl . ifii itiiiumih in - inmTwmii i' Yh fi 'r - Tf : 1 1"- - ' ---j-'-'-'' -:-' -.rJ Extra Specials These "Clean Ups" should appeal to all Too busy arranging the store for heavy Holiday shopping to go into details but we are hammering out a good lively business in all departments. Just Received Colored Handkerchief Linen It comes 36 inches wide arid is very popular at pre sent in making up "Hand Made Handkerchiefs," and other "Art-Craft Novelties." Like all "Good Goods," at present, it is scarce and hard to get. Shop early. Do your holiday shopping now. YOU CAN ALWAYS BO BETTEB AT WW Always Docs Better By Yea n ir-j-i 1 IO STATE g STREET IX- O fnone 625 BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 251 North Commercial fard. -.VgjV-W. I rimS iE"",l f J 'SN n Suits Coats Waists Dresses Tomorrow's Sale MEN'S TIES An extra pre-holiday special. New pat terns, the very latest for particular men Tomorrow .' - Tf Only :. . 7C DrGEONeill OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN - LadcUDush DankMdin -Xgojnmercial $ts. AkalemOr SPECIAL Good 5 paBsenpcr oar will tivido for what have you U. S. GARAGE Phone 1758 SS4 I'crrr St-. W.W,M00RE House Furnisher IIOMK OF THE VICTOOfiA You get more for your - v Money at Moore's. DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER TO FIT YOU BWINDOW8. C. S. HAMILTON 340 Conrt Sreet