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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
PAGE TT.J. TBS CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSD. CLU3 IS HIED Oil SfflES OF TRY 01IICAIIES,I1.I3 Saturday. March 13, is the date of the first pre-season clash In which the Salem Senators will take part Jimmy Richardson, manager ot , the Oregon Aggie has arranged for an Aggie Senator game at Corvallis at that date. This will be the last of the practice games played by the O. A. C. baseball team, preparatory to their tour of Cali fornia, where they will meet inter-collegiate organizations of that state. The game next Saturday will be the fi.rst apeparance of the Senators and will also be the first time that they have worked together. Manager Bishop announces that the three "C" Cox, Cole and Craig hurl era for Salem, will be tried out during the game. Weather permitting and If the boys are not too raw from the At, pie bout, the Senators will play the state penitentiary team, Sunday after noon. Recent donations received by Bishop for the erection of the new athletic fild are: D. J. Fry, 20; J. C. Penny. 110; Argo Hotel restaurant, $10; T. E. Fullerton. 15; N. S. Smith, $5; Frank Durbln, f 15; Champion's restaurant. 5; J. F. Tyler, J 2; C. N. Needham, 2; Charles Livesley, $1; Dr. Chalmers George, 5; Willard Service Station, $5; J. H. Sharp, $1; Standard Oil per sonnel, $13; state house personnel, $99; Charles K. Spaulding, $10. Fight For Less Radical Canine S6200 IS SECURED f ROM AURORA BANK BYWOil;RMT RACES TODAY I 1 ' & I - , TOM The Race That Brought Two Hearts Together It was not marriage or money or social position that brought the hearts of Lord and Lady Algy to gether, it was a race of "horses, and one of the most thrilling races you have ever seen or heard of. TOM MOORE in Lord and Lady Algy By R.C. Carton Directed by Harry Beaumont It is one of those photo plays that you have the good fortune to see once in a while. You will like it we'll guarantee that! Larry Semon Comedy Liberty SUNDAY ANITA STEWART in "HUMAN DESIRE" Sheriff W. I. Needhara has received . . uu worn ot lurmer action taken by LaiVS IS Rapped the Auror State bank in line with . the alleged confession of lfr Kmmo "Let US hone tb naranli will ). v, - , ... - ' . . n.1111.1, vtua apprenenaea as wildly excited in the welfare of Wednesday by operatives of the Burns their children as some appear to be Detectlve s-ency. Mrs. Winlfree is re- interested th. wel, being of their Zo LTXu dogs. Mrs. LaMoine It. Clark, prln- an emolov. there cipal of Lincoln school, took a sharp According to the woman's story, rap at the canine situation In Salem "he ha1 been dlvorced from her hua- durlng the course of an address be- ban1-,ohn Winlfree. about nine for. ,h T inoM . . u"ret e months ago. On March 1. she visited L'ncln parent-teacher asso- a friend. Miss Ida Jones of Aurora, ? m y,nC?.'" 8cho1' Tuw- ho is assistant cashier in the bant f J V C.,arH.had beon P"k and when a shortage of help occur- iondUlon I'Htl t Vej: red WM BlV8n P8Uion the- Ac- B L'i,COun 8Ch01- cordin 10 the Burn Kcy. "he took While Salem undouhte.iiv k- .-a 1 7 . . . . ,- wurw oi currency irom the er cities in various civic projects, bank on March 5. and went Prf. ibto ST; T,,tbttt," V reeret- Iand wher 8he llned her husband to io aeV?.f,n?.dperhap8nd the two children,-of whom he Jn other schools of the city, classes had custody, were thrown together in such a man- The report states further that Mrs. ,nterfere wlth con Winlfree admits giving her husband ?,! ?1 a' A i PrfSCnt tlme' rec- the money nd hat thy made par- ltatlons and study periods for differ- tial payment on a farm and purchas- ent classes tend to decrease the per- ed clothing with a large portion of V!uBl , ;r0?r eM ,n comPari" the sum. She states that her former with the desired normal assignment husband was told of the source of the Mr!?"?, v fmf w money and thttt ha Promised to re- : Mrs. Clark expressed her appreci- marry her . ation or the cooperative attitude man Mrs. Winlfree was arrested when I rfiflr Art hnHAm M II . tendance at the school and stated nose of tettine her trunk. Tt ha hn , . r"rK- reported that Mrs. Wnifree had xn,-x v. wook or tne Salem Y. promised to marry Eugene U Jones, w. c. A. gave a description of the a brother of Miss Jones, during her ideals and organization work of the stay in Aurora. Previous to taking the girls reserves, an organization of in- money she is said to have ascertained ernational scope working for the in- the whereabouts of the large curren- erest and development of girls on Cy by expressing & desire to "see" lines similar to boy scout fumlamen- bills of large denomination, tals. The talk was very interesting The Burns operatives and the in that an unusually mpriinrlnna nn. .. L . .... .wiivjr auiii.Miiicn report no irace or dertaklng was outlined, Wlnifree. Mrs. Winlfree Is 23 v, The meeting was the largest In the-id. she was married to Winifre history of the association, nearly a when she was only 13, the ceremony hundred representative oarnnta nmi i m . . , . . , . "IRIIIB piiC 111 1CABN. IWQ UUUgn- leacners tielng present. f0rs were born nf this imrni New Officers for thft nroaont vont tun.- , i n i . b khv ixllic tsiriH ut'jng i ana a Mrs. S. J. Custer Dies At Age 76 Mrs. Sarah Jane Custer, "S, died i the home of her piece, Mrs. II. A. Richmond, 1430 North Fourth street. Wednesday. Her husband died in Sa lem five years ago. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Friends church at Highland, Kev. Lee in charge. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery under the direction of the Terwilliger Funeral Home com pany. Mrs. Custer is survived by one son, James, California, two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Hoxsie, Salem; Mrs. E. Church ill, Montana; two nieces, Mrs. H. A. Richmond, Salem; Mrs. E. B. Cam, Idaho; two nephews, Charles and Ern est Naftzger, Gervais, and several grandchildren. tees appointed. A varied program of songs and readings was presented. followed by a demonstration nf Imv scout tactics by pupils of the school. uerore the meeting adjourned, re freshments wore served anil n pn. Joyable social time was had by all. A church In . Hawaii in built nt blocks of coral hewn from the reefs. years. No. word has been received by District Attorney Max Gclhar as to whether the Aurora bank will prosecute. Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 11. Ray mond Robins will spend ten days speaking throughout South Dakota in the interest of the candidacy for nom ination for President of Senator Hh-nm Jornson of California, it wa annnnnn- d by Johnson headquarter?. . Keizer School P.-T. Association Meets The Keizer school hn hnA a num ber of very Interesting meetings of the parcni-ieacners association tnis win ter. The following program will be given Friday evening March IS? bong exercise by intermediate pupils iieciiauon "House Hunting. Tru- man Cummings. "Good Literature in the Home." Mrs. G. N. Thompson. hong exercise by primary pupils. "How Time Snent at O. A. C. Has Benefited Me," W. H. Weeks. Recitation, "Your Mission." Laura Doner. "How the School and Home May Help Each Other," R. P. Grady. Piano solo. Kathrvn Ornilv. "The Best Way to Improve Our henool Grounds," Chas. Weathers. . "My Parents' Influence on My School Life," Arthur Cummings. Piano solo, Mrs. Ruth Bair. Song, Joseph Maiding. Duet, Kenneth Schultz and Jose phine Matlock. Recitation, "The Statue," Leila Hawthorne. "Scarf Dance and Flatterer by Chaminade," Ruth Rulifson. The program will bo followed by an Epworth League pie social. MINK FIRE DESTRUCTIVE Cripple Creek, Colo., Mar. 11. Fire 'oday destroyed the shaft hnnse. the ore house and comm-essor rnnin nt th Isabella Mines company on Bluhill, near here. The loss Is estimntert nt $100,000. Frank Gunn, superintend ent, and his wife fought the fire alone for an hour. IlDlimOF LEAGUE COUNCIL TO BE HELD SATUR Paris. March 11. The council of the Hague of nations, it was decided today, will meet for the third time In this city Saturday. Those present will be Leon Bourgeois, representing France; Arthur J. Balfour, for Great Britain; Tomasso Tittoni for Iealy; Baron Matsui for Japan; Count Quin- ones De Leon for Spain; Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha for Brazil; Paul Hymans for Belgium, and Athos Romanos for Greece. M. Romanos replaces Elip therios Venizelos, the Greek premier. The principal business will be the recent communication of . the allies asking that the council of the league of nations consider the apponitment of a commission with the view of ob taining impartial and authorized in formation concerning the present sit uation in Russia. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT YOU CAN ALWAYS GET FURNISHINGS For MEN and BOYS at Underwear Men's union suits (Balbriggan... $1.49, $1.69 Men's union suits (Mesh) 98c, $1.49 Men's union suits (Athletic 98c, $1.29 Men's two-piece underwear 59c, 69c, 79c Boys' union suits 49c to 98c KHAKI PANTS Men's khaki pants $1.79 to $3.98 Youth's long khaki pants $3.49 Boys' corduroy pants $1.98 and $2.49 Khaki and blue denim, all-over work suits $3.49 to $4.50 WORK SHIRTS 98c TO $1.98 The most reasonable prices from J. C. Penney Company Just note the items mention ed below, which will give you an idea of the great savings we will make you, due to buy ing in such large quantities for our 297. stores, buying for cash, selling for cash, not de livering, etc. Shoes Senate To Probe Conduct Of Grain War Corporation Washington, Mar. 11. An investi gation of the United' States grain cor poration was ordered today by the senate. Senator Reed's resolution proposing the inquiry as the result of the recent report of the federal grand jury at Spokane, Wash., was adopted after much discussion. The investigation will be made by the senate manufacturers committee. The committee of which Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, is chairman, will inquire Into the report ed wheat pool as well as the "deal ings, operations, speculations and ma nipulations if any there has been" of the corporation or its officials. Daring the debate Senator Ashurt. democrat, Arizona, charged that the resolution was directly primarily nt Herbert Hoover and that it was a nart of a policy that is being pursued to throw mud upon men who rendered valuable services during the war." A letter from Max H. Houser, the corporation official named in the grand Jury report, was presented bv Senator Chamberlain, democrat, Ore gon. It urged a complete investigation of the charges. Vast portions of the great Sahara desert have never been explored up to the present time. mm wes AGAINST FOCH KOT FRANCE. IS CLA!!! Paris, Mar. 11. President Wilson's charges against France made in the letter he sent early this week to Gil bert M. Hitchcock, democratic leader in the United States senate, are said by "Pertinax" political editor of the Echo De Paris to be "aimed at France by name, but at Marshal Foch by Im plication." "The so-called imperialism of France," says the writer. In discussing Mr. Wilson's letter, "consists in the conviction, fortified by all the lessons of history, that, to guarantee herself against attacks from central Europe she must hold the Rhine bridgeheads" "Pertinax say President Wilson went to the session of the supreme council May 29, 1919, much perturbed and read to Premiers Clemenceau and B. Noyes, American member of the Lloyd-George a letter from Pierrepont Rhineland commission who declared the agreement reached on May 11 for the administration of the Rhineland was "more brutal than its authors themselves would desire as it provides for intolerable oppression of 8,000,- 000 inhabitants of the region during many years." i Mr. Noyes proposed a plan of. occupation involving a minimum of military domination, it is said. "This plan," the article asserts, "was nothing more or less than the convention providing for occupation of the Rhineland signed with Ger many at Versailles June 28, 1919, be cause President Wilson was able at the meeting of May 29 to impose the views of Mr. Noyes on the supreme council, and a new commission con sisting of Marshal Foch, General Tasker H. Bliss, American peace delegate and Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the -imperial staff of the British army, received xim-i oracrs to prepare a new scheme of occupation . based on American ideas." '-v Tort vTTtT Wlic Notice! C A. Esrwv'a i...,. "J" advertised day. March 16th, Postponed until fm notice on account of Z illness of Mr. EnW I?, I. V. W. TO BE TRIED AGAIX Yakima, "Wash., Mar. 11. Prosecut ing Attorney O. R. Schumann an nounced this morning that he would trp the five I. W. W. held here under the criminal syndicalism act at the next term of court. The jury last night failed to agree after one trial and was discharged. Two other members of the order who were arrested with the prisoners will be released as they have denounced the order and will elve bond for their good behavior. I wife. Auction Sak Woodrfs Auction House nON.CortlSt, Saturday, March 13th l:30p.m. Furniture, including; quar ter oak davenport, quarter oak book case, 1 good range 1 3-burner Perfection Oil stove with oven, beds, springs, matresses, ranges, heaters, home canned fruit, tools, harness, lawn mow seeder and cultivator, fruit ers, garden hoes, garden jars and many other artic- Be on time 1:30 p.m. sharp PRIVATE SALES DAILY I will buy anything you nave for sale or will sell'for you on commission F. N. Woodry, The Auctioneer. Phone 510 or 511 -. C. E. Sparks, Owner In this most important article of Men's Fur nishings we will save you a lot of money. Men's dress shoes $3.98 to $9.90 Men's work shoes $3.98 to $7.50 Boys' shoes (11 1-2 to 2) $2.69 to $4.50 Boys shoes (2 1-2 to 6) $3.49 to $5.90 HATS AND CAPS Men's hats $3.49 to $3.50 Caps $1.49 to $2.98 Mandkerchiefs ioc Work socks !!!!!!.""!"""20c Dress socks l.Z!Z".25"c to 69c . Canvas Gloves 15c and 25c Canvas gloves, leather faced ' . 39c Boys' blouses 69C and 98c Boys shirts .......98c, $1.25 and $1.98 INSPECTION WILL PROVE THEIR WORTH YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INSPECT THEM Children's play suits coys overalls ..98c and $1.25 ..$1.25 and $1.49 Men's Overalls $1.69 and $1.9S fCf "' .I i ! tLstilmh i Incorporated A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION New Scrims , Marquisettes and Curtain Materials JUST RECEIVED Bought several months ago before the recent advance in price. We are able to offer this lot at prices below the market. 36 inch mercerized marquisette, permanent lustrous finish, uniform weave, interwoven hem stitch tape borders, Per yard - 29c, 50c, 55c and 65c Our Prices Always the Lowest . GALE & CO. Former); Chicago Store Court and Coml Sts. This Is the Time to Be Choosing YOUR SPRING CLOTHES BISHOP Is now showing his Spring Suits, Overcoats, Hatsy Shoes, Shirts and Caps. Why Not let him show them to you. No man can afford to go without some smart spring' nishings. ' You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem Woolen Mills Store ' C P. BISHOP, PrP' Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.