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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.' SALS' IL OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC--BfcKZ.i. ' - zz I illMESflEW CI; Wm HELD ! I ! , I ... ' I je Mount Clemens. Mich., Dee. 7 ! Search for the alayer of J. Stanley Brown, wealthy club man of Mount Clemens, took a new course fate to- day when Mrs. Leona ("Dollie") Ben- nett, of Battle Creelt, was arrested in 41 Sandusky, Ohio, as a witness. Mrs. Bennett, according to author!-hjt ties, was a close friends of Brown. She I also was a former sweetheart of Lloyd Prevost, cousin of Mrs. Brown, they j " said. 1 The woman came to Mount Clemens ; Wednesday, the day Brown's body was , found. She was held for questioning by the police but later was released. Che was understood to have had a date with Brown to meet him in Detroit, the I day before he was killed, but he failed to appear. . Another angle appeared in the case today when it developed Mrs. Bennett had a "sweetheart" at Camp Custer Who objected very strenuously to her associations with Brown. Police late today began searching lor this man. I., 32 Arm. Pbiftbi Of P., Basis Fcr Mjsiery 1 mi wmzo umtfii Pontiac, Mich., Dec. 27. A human arm, long, with skin of fine texture, large and well built with the hand twisted and mlshaped by a square wooden plug driven through it, today furnished Pontlac's lat est mystery. It was the plaything of an alley dog when an Inquisitive policeman first saw it Exam ' ining physicians today said the arm evidently was from a body dead at least two months. at in ffifr nifATrit Hi fl H til vr .--! m ,- ts course m wm SCHOOL Tf ACHING TO BEGIN J11Y 19 For ten weeks beginning Monday, January 19, a Sunday school teach ers tracing school will be conduct ed at the public library. Winter and State streeta One course each Mon- , day night, for the ten weeks, will be held. Any one Is eligible. The fee is (1 for the entire course. The school is under the auspices of the Marion County Sunday School association, of which Joseph Albert Is head. Each student has a choice of one of '-e subjects in each period. The ' periods are arranged as follows: .....mi period: 7:30 p. m. to 8:11 p. m., "Teaching value of the Old Tes tament;'' "The life of Christ;" "Prln ciplea of teaching." i Sdoond period: 8:15 to 9, "The un folding life;" "Youth'and the church school" and "The administration ofl the Sunday school." . AsHembly will be held between 9 and 9:30 o'clock, when music, allus trated lectures on the work of the ! Sunday school, expresslonal work, ob ject teaching and organization for session will occupy the time of the studerts. Era. McMath To Be Renamed ' On Vocational Board, Olcott Mrs. George W. McMath ot Port, land will be reappointed as a member of the state board of vocational edu cation when her term expires Janu ary 2, according to announcement by Governor Olcott 8atu" The reappointment will be for a four year term ending January 2, IV i, . The other members of the commis sion, which was created by the last legislature are: F. B. Ingles of Dufur, representing agriculture; IS. J. Stack, Portland, representing employes; Dav id M. Dunne, Portland, representing , employers. Mrs. MoMath represents the home Interests on the board. FIT UP SALES IIBLOCKEDBYCOLO SNAP, IS OiCAMI Indications that the December frosts will have no harmful effects upon the fruit farm sales Is apparent from the fact that real estate trans fers in orchard holdings are being consumated daily, as is shown by un interrupted business in the Marion county recorder's office. One of the largest real estate trans fers in Polk county took place De cember 28 when J. M. Card, promi nent hop grower of Dallas, purchased a 60 acre ranch from A. 8. Campbell. This farm is located near Dallas and is regarded as one of the finest or chard holdings in the state. Six acres of prunes on this place netted Camp bell more than $8000 last year and the new owner expects to realize an excess of that amount from this years crop. The trees were not damaged in the least by the recent low tempera tures, i Additional reports are being recelv ed from extensive growers and fruit experts near Salem relative to the in roads made upon next season's crop by the extreme weather conditions of mid-December. Luther J. Chapln. former county agriculturist, and now employed by the Salem Kings Pro ducts company, has carefully .Invest! gated several orchards near and finds that the damage has been very slight, especially in the , higher districts. A 20 acrs tract of apples, cherries and prunes near Rosedale AFFILIATES Mil GBGAIED IAB0R New York, Dec. 24. College pro feasors, organized under the Associate Teachers' Union, became the first a. clety of its sort in America 'to Join the American Federation of Labor, beln admitted at its regular meeting las' night in the Labor Temple. Wo. 48 East 84th street The new union was r I resented by Professors J. D. F rem ao D. S. Stair. Professor - Franklin - it. uiaaing. head of the department of sociollgy at Columbia, had objected to he union because of its attitude against strikes. holding that, if the profeaaor did u. intend to use this weapon, there wa no use of affiliating with the A. . L. "On the other hand," he declared if affiliation with the A. F. oi i seems to be a necessity, why not go fttl the way and remain free to strike? Professor Stair replied that ti sttlke was found inexpedient for (w. ers, and as such was definitely exclud ed. ' The strike, however, is only one oi the methods used by organized laboi. We place our reliance, instead, on ttw lorce of numbers and organization to educate nubile opinion," he said. Professor Stair declared the leaders of the federation tned to discourage the use of strikes by unions made up wholly or in part of municipal employ 's and added that more specific princl. oles would be adopted by the union when complete organization has been affected. TITLE AS CHAMPION New York, Dec. 27. Vincent Rich ards. Yonkers. N. Y., this afternoon successfully defended his title a ha- tional Indoor tennis champion by ae- Salem bating Frank T. Anderson, Brooklyn, three out oi live sets. ... The scores were: -9-11, 6-S, 5-7, 8-2, 6-8. A .,'. The match was one of the hardest howBrt n Anmmro vhntmr hurt fought in the history of the champion snurs and bark. This examination was hlp. Richards got away to a boor made for a buyer who closed for the start, losing two out of the first three property upon finding that the com- Bets- but eame back strong and won me netx two. tub jaw set was ueo three all when the Yonkers youngster took three straight lng crop had not been damaged by the frosts. ACTION WATER SALE CONTRACT DELAYED Cleveland. O..- Denl 27. Viftoen o in hospitals today from drinking wood aiconoi. Three deaths from nlrnhni this week Is the total The council is to vote Monday; night on restrictive measures. .-, ,. .... Mrs. Burner Not To Rem! Relations? With Senabr WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL. Warren. Pn.. nn !4i, u.n I ' , . . u. II ) i ra Christmas spree.' two men in Aaaa at emporium. Wood alcohol was the oeverage consumed. Pasadena, Cal Deo. 27.Scott high school, Toledo, Ohio, represented by its football team, was the guest ot the Turnament of Roses committee at the 3erkeley-Long Beach high school state championship football game here today. The Toledo team, en route to Ever' Los Angeles, Dec. 27. Mrs. Lillian Burger, omther of Harry S. New, Jr., will ont testify regarding her alleged relations with United States Senator Maw. It wn.ii flnnmirmnrl hare tnrtn.v. mti Action on the proposed sale of interruntlon In the triril nf vniinir Nw water by the Central Oregon Irrlga- on charges of murdering his sweet tlon company to the Lone Tine irrlga- hearti Frieda Leaeser, come today thru tlon district for the sale of 18,000 MneBS of an attorney, acres in the later project, was-again Desnosltions Introduced by the de- deferred by the state desert ; land fen90 yesterday were intended by the board at its meeting Friday afternoon defense to indicate Senator Nw was State Engineer Cupper has been ask- th de(ndanfs father. Brooding over ed to supply the board with detailed hl- unsanctioned birth had caused the statements relative to the water sup- defendant's mind to snan. thv said ply of the central Oregon company i and another meeting will be held in two weeks for further consideration ! of the contract. WAITER MURDERED. Robbers Secure $2000 Chicago, Dec. 27. George Stunbo lous, a waiter in a South Side restaur- ant, was found murdered at his place n f htinlnana ha,a tnilnw Ula k,4 mn- From Western Union aimost evered y m- e'eavef. the worker. , , ; San Francisco, Dec. 87. Three rob bers early today held up the Western Union brnn'ch office at 722 Market street and obtained $2000. They gag' Six hundred acres of the besf Jand ett, Wnsh., to play there New Years ged and bound James Lynch, night fered for sale February 16 and adver day, remained over here for the game manager, and pried open the drawers tl8oments are now being mailed out and probably will leave tomorrow for of an open safe. This was Lynoh's from the RKOncy, Kverott. first night na manager. . 38BSBoBa5oBoocBro8 1 oo NEW STORES IN Our immense buying power will be still further increased the coming spring through the addition of 100 new stores. Our stores now cover 25 states and our organization known as a nation-wide institution. - :. The Penney system of directFactory to Consumer outletvia Penney stores has proven the ideal solution of the high cost of living. Arejrou profiting by it? Incorporated M With the replacement of . Deputy Warden John C. Talley at the peni tentiary by James W. Lewis, a well known Salem man, action toward pacing the prison administration on the same efficient basis as was the state hospital while under the super vision of Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, is seen by many. The appointment of Lewis, who is regarded as an expert on pris on affairs, to the post of deputy war den is considered to be a step away from the "gruff methods attributed to the state penitentiary, and toward a more "humane" nanaiing oi aiuura. When Dr. Steiner was. named suc cessor to Warden Stevens at the pen itentiary early last summer it was for the purpose of applying the same sys tematin methods he had used at the state hospital, and for the building of an efficient personnel, which It was felt, would be to the prison's advant age. The great nenem r. Bieinem advocacy of a "square deal" would be to such prisoners in whom could be awakened a new hope in life, and a willingness to assume the, responsibil ities of American citizenship, .was readily recognized. And it is the furtherance of this policy as was ex ercised with his patients, that the Lewis appointment was made by Dr. Steiner. ' Lewis is a man of quiet demeanor, but firm ; and it is such characters who are clean, square and kind, but with a quiet firmness that commands pbedlence and brings a cheerful re sponse to the - discipline necessary at all times, which. Dr. Steiner believes, will spell success for the Institution. WOOD ALCOHOL POOR SUSTITUTE FOR WHISKEY (Continued from pepj one) "What to do: Use stomach pump or ematlc at once to remove poison from stomach.. There is no antidote and if poison once enters system lit tie can be done. Thirteen Dead In Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 27. Thirteen persons are dead and eight in a ser ious condition here as the result or drinking whiskey containing wood al- fcohol. Two of the deaths occurred ear. ly today, and physicians said - that Others might be expected within a few hours. Leslie Thomnson. " 1 w, 1 DUfllQIO mill on the lower RhmiAnr ll tror - tiroB fined $25 at EuMne dust where high water washed it into me, river. - v , ' ; ,i BUY A HOME S room house close to High land store.. Good lot, east front $1000- . 5 room bungalow north Sa lem, with 2 good lots, bath, etc. Good condition. $2000 7 room modern house close in on Center St. Good base ment, small lot. For quick sale $2000 8 room modern home close In on paved street, close to school. All modern $4500 6 room modern cottage with big lot on paved Btreet and carline, for . quick sale $3000 . 7 room fine modern home close in. Nice garage; in fact everything you could want in a nice home $6300 9 room modern cottage lo cated close to Court street $-000 B room modern cottage bungalow on paved street, east Salem; 2 big lota A bargain $2000 8 room modern bungalow, furnace, fireplace, built in kitchen, close to car, $1000 If you want to sell your house, list it with us at . once. Bring in your trades. We write ; insurance and , Surety Bondj. , ... . IflarirLaflar 40-t-$ Oregon b'.dg. In order to show our appreciation to the public for their patronage and sup- port during the past year, we have decided to offer special bargains in every department during next week ' Thousands of dollars worth of dependable merchandise offered -at - k. - m mm Redmcois ling An opportunity to supply your needs for months to come at prices that Ynean MONE Y SAVED When you come to do you shopping, follow the largest crowds and you will eventually get to the - - Groceries MensBrnisIiini Dry Good ff The Premitim$tofe" HatstSwes Clothing ..totipnsLi PHONE 453 Start the Year Right Have Your Eyes V. Examined Our examinations arp professional so that there is ho obligation to order glasses. When glasses are not required we so advise. DR. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. WD WILL PTE CHASE YOITI Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sewing Machines, Dishes, in fact, any article which you wish to sea Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It put $ S in your pone. Lucas & Needham Ferry and Liberty Bta. PHONE U77 W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OP THE V1CTKOLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. L.M.HUM .- ear r. . YkkSoTc- Chinese Medlein end Tea Oe. Has medicine which will ear any knows disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. 1L until 8 P. IL, 1S3 South High St. -Balem. Oregoa Phone 181 rORD TRUCK WITH TWO TON ATTACHMENT. RCNS LIKE A TOP OSCAR B. GINGRICH? MOTOR & TIRE CO. ? 7t Conrt Ptrt Phon 38 tL L t ALWAYS GOOD KOST mm GREAT - V A U:D E V 1LLE SUNDAY Wnw FRANK and EDDIE MONROE "THE BOUNCING BABIES" JOE VANORDEN Wizard of the Ad FALLOWS PIANO-ACCORDIAN Singing and Dancing t man - .tHirm . ' u un uous GLADYS LESLIE IN - "TOO MANY CROOKS" MUTT & JEFF COMEDY blighA THEATRE Beds ?8 cp; Springs $4 to $20; Mattresses $5 to $25 Dining Chairs, Suit Cases Universal Percolators, Universal Electric Iron Casseroles, Dishes, Tea Pots, Water Sets PYREX GLASSWARE , CARVING SETS . $175.00 Playerphone and 15 Records, $150.00 . $100.00 Playerphone and 10 Records, $90.00 Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and Second Hand Goods Bough, Bold and Exchanged 871 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1 1 ""U'MtfTlllMHIl For Long Distance Auto Tniclung ViDametteVaUey Transfer Co. e WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. DRAFERIES MADE TO OSDEB TO FIT YOU B WINDOWS. CS.HAmtTON 340 Court 8reet BUY REMNANTS ; AT TH3 ' Remncnt Store ,854 North Commercial CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' r
