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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
V. THE CAHTAL JOURNAL I. 1' Suit Started To Portland Police Annul Pickford j Dismissed After Divorce Decree, Death Of Youth Reno Xr.. April 7. A suit to set Hoover Club to Hp Farmed Here Friday Evening E.ry ardent supporter of Herbert: Fairbanks. m be Hied next week b , n, Hoover for president are urged to at-1 the attorney Keneral of Nevada. ac "; , i tend a mtetinK In the council cham-icordui to a statement made today by." a!'' rnrtlnid. Or., Apr. 7, Patrolmen . . r ... ... I ii If t VH-i!!, nn rind Jnm-ps V Smi:h. aside toe decree oi unurre grautcu iw;"" -- -- - " Mary Pickford. ovr Mr Douglaa - ' " J ' ' . ' J "j, J? to-lay a? a re.ilt of the al- i.lntul killing of Wavne Ca- tend a mtetimr In the council ctiarn-' coram io a (aienirni mnuc iouoj .j.-- ---- - - - - : T. ....,. .( Rnh-rt Rirhrd droutv attorney son, a.-eu i j, in me louoy umir eht o'clock when a -Hoover for general, who has been investigating sutlon early injr mitht. President" club will be formed. A the circumstances under which the The coroner's jury late last night temporary organization, with Paul decree was granted. The suit will be hdd that Cain's death was accidental Wallace aa president, has been form- based on allegations that collusion but that negligence and Incompetence , and conspiracy were resorted to in on the part of Patrolman Smith ban - "At this meeting Friday night," conducting the case and that because been thown. Sir. Wallace tald. "we shall urge the of the insufficiency of the residence The dismissal of the two patrolmen nomination of a Salem boy for pre-'of either party to the case the court fallowed the recommendations of the eident of the United States. All his fuiled to acquire Jurisdiction. j coroner's Jurp insofar as it related to frionds should com out" "As a result of the examination Ij patrolman Smith, but Mayor Baker W. K. Newell, state foo ddirector in 'have made of the files an drecords!an(1 chief of Police Jenkins were em Oregon during the war; and Charles in the Pickford case." said Deputy At- .lhati(. i. tne belief that O'Haliuran Murphy, of Portland, will attend tha.torney General Richards, I am satis-, WMJnore re. meeting and address the audience. Capital Post is Planning Drive For Membe .tk.nton. Clifford VY. Erown. Waiter Weis-e, Carl Steiner, Karl Hinges E. Mux Page, an! Perry P.-.it.ian. rsbip Senator Accused Of Violation Of Trust Given Time Red Cross Home Nursing Classes Are Opened Today ;iuu .cea iu aieep. lht prav:his for tiiem has city o::iCia!s. Members Of Local Raise Benefit Sum For Comrade's Aid At the regular meeting at Union hall, Tuesday night, Timberworker i local No. 174, raised ft sum to be use-' la assisting; the family of a fellow member. This member is seriously 1! at a local hospital and the reriuest for aid met with a generous response from the hundred or more members present. . John Zak, deputy organizer for this district, reported that affairs are progressing aalbifactorily In the strik? at the mill of the Silver Falls Lum ber company at Sllverlon. Mr. Zuk reported that ' the men are orderly nd that there hag been absolutely no Indication of any desire to use rad ical measures on the part of the work men. . That the conciliation commlttuo now considering the charges of the timUerworkers that unfair discrimi nation anlnst the union men wis shown by the management of th? loKgtng company, was reported by the representative. The main cause of trouble, according to Philip M. Jlolden, , district representative Is ht Myron Woodurd. manager of the company, Insists that all of his em ployes Join the Four L's, contri Unlun organization. ii-Au mnrt resnonsible for the bov's lira mat me oecree is not vano. e- , lc death thajl was Smithi Bnd for cause the court had not acquired Jur- announced he, too. would lniliiMiAK mrA Rasioiiu wvl 1 of.itl anil' umicuon una oecaune couusion ina(. ., -., xttu conspiracy were reported to. A miiti . . , . nwinM tn to set aside the decree wili be filed Tn T6 r sht a,'Pea' 10 ,. .... . fi. ...i.. tne civil ser ice ooaru. the middle of next week." .' Women Picketers Turn Efforts On State Department Stolen Auto Is Sought By Police Acting upon information from tht marshal's office at Newberg police here today were watching for an auto, belonging to W. T. Anderson, of Washington. Apr. 7. Barred by the;J,"woerK' that was st0!en frora 10.r'' ine the meeting day night. These messages stated mat the Oregon representatives were work ing for the soldier bonus meamt-a'In any bill that would give the ex-soldiers adequate relief. -The Icgionairies adopted ft special resolution endorsing the proposea Uury Hearing Case Of Portland Man 1 Unable To Agree ' ', San Francisco, April 7 A dlSigree Ihent was reported today by the Jury Which tried William I). Watson of Portland, Or., on a 'charge of violat Jng the Mann net In that he trans ported nis sister-in-law. llertha Ak.--s I, from Portland to Han Kranclseo. The Jury went out yesterday after noon, A feature of the defense was Mis Akers' contention (hat she walked across the state lino and wus no! transported In any manner and that tha act therefore had not been brem h ,. . i MIMni-.ll PltH I S DllOl- Denver, Colo., April 7. I.u i.i.or prlces dropped approximately five per ttcnt in Denver today. Dealers an nounced 'decrease n production costs" was responsible. police from picketing the British em bassy, leaders of the woman sympathiz ers with the Irish cause announced to day that they would turn loose their banner bearers on the state department. They said the pickets would appear as soon as painters could complete ban ners bearing extracts from an address which they declared Secretary Colbv had made In New Vork after the Eas teV rising in Ireland In 1916 and in whieh they asserted he defended the Irish an attacked Great Britain. Washington, Apr. 7. The four wo men arrested yesterday for picketing the British embassy entered pleas of not guilty today and were admitted to 11000 ball each for appearance nt pre liminary hearing next Monday. The women spent the night In the house of detention. . R. Hem- and P. J. Itynnnripenrefl as counsel for the women and the gov ernment was represented by J. S. Archer and L. R. Mason. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Fisher Stag Is Well Attended The annual stag dinner for which Dr. E. K. Fisher Is host every year, was held In the men's lntiiiKe room of the Hotel Minion last evening. Twenty one guests Including some of the city's most prominent business and professional men wfre In attendance. Postmaster August Htickesteln ac ted ns toastmaster ond a number of clover un dorlglnal toasts wera re sponded to. One of the unexcelled dinnei'H for which Charles O. Miller has become noted was thoroughly en Joyed by the compnay. land early this morning. According to a report from Newberg authorities at two o'clock this morning the auto, a sedan, bearing dealers license No. 11S, was seen to pass through that town at 1:3') a. rn headed south. An auto rube, valued at 50, a pair of shoes and a pair of gloves were in the auto when it was stolen, it was reported to police here. Drug And Liquor Law Violators At Tacoma Indicted Taeoma, Wash., Apr, 7 The federal grand Jury here today returned 11 in dictments, six of them against alleged violators of the United States prohibi tion and anti-narcotic laws.' Donald MeDonatd, special' prohibition agent for the state, U understood have filed the Information against liquor law vio lators in his attempt, to enforce the law. ,'The Jury reniewed its session to day after reporting the Imlieements to Judge B. E. Cusbman. Mr. .McDonald announced before the grand' Jury met that he had much evidence of prohibi tion violation to submit to It. , Berlin, April 7. A great military conspiracy, which was to have been a Bavarian parallel to the recent Ber lin revolution, has been discovered hi Munich, It was announced today. Part of the plan was that (ieneral t.iidendoi'ff be made dictator over Bavaria and Dr. Helm of the Bavar ian separatists, a sort of civil uml ccc nomlc dictator. Clover Crop Spray , Fatal To Horses Hood River, Or., April 7. Lead poisoning from spray applications on clover crops has been fatul to a num ber of Hood River valley horses re cently, according to local veterinar ians. The horses had been eating hay cuied In orchards. (rowers, have been warned to use care In spray ina orchards from whlcii they expect to harvest hay. With seven complete classes ioim ed and several in the process of for mation, the series of lectures on home nursing opened at the post office to- Electing a committee to matte -.. Portland. April 7,-Circuit Jndpe l,a-v n"Y,,w , V ton cial arrangements for un open meeting jXliIwelI yesterday pave Walter B. M Adam s or t.o to be held during the month of May, Jones, state senator "E-"-. V" " 2ulm ."this pro Capita, Post No. the American 1 ct. U the plan of the local offi Eton inaugurated its big drive for in ;ODell f,)r which ne was guardian. h A f can Ke'' t-5S . .,i hee ,,. e,,m,v.nv in which he "form classes in every town and com- 0rmemb.rs by June at." stated W. i'hkd a heavy personal interest munity in Polk and Marion counties. Cfc-ltoTSnhh" commander of the local. Mr. Jones, who has been ousted as both of which are under the Juria Cu.ltonSm.tn.commana.ero! jKuardian of the estate and, whose diction of the Willamette chapter. As ''Itesges from Senator, McNarv and iclaim for $19 fees in connection s a sufficient number are or- ChamSrlain and Congressman McAr with hi services was disallowed by ganied in each town Miss Adams will cnamoerain u v t, Judge Tazwell, lent the money to the open courses there, thur and Smnott were presented our ...u.,,, ,h of tl la rhuVeri at the Armory Tues- ' - o...v. - - " , " ageu ine joiiii voiles vu,u toiiiifiij ui, . .w..ni, ,b Coos Bay, of which Senator Jones sons wishing to join the classes feel was secretary-treasurer and in which that they are unabl to afford that i v. .1 - ..- 1. 1.,..,..,.., . i ... ;i i I. . 1 ... i ..... 1 At j Miss O'Dell is a retired . school charge. An extra fifty cents is charg-1 teaciier living at the Patton home and the text book. Appointments had an estate valued origitfally at may be made and additional infor- t!7 ADA Tha ttnnmei I o annnintuil a . Br.fl . . . ui-i. ..in .-- - - ie.v....- maiiou receivcu uy icwifuviiiiiis iiii. higher educational tax aci ... guaruian February 8, 1919, when Miss bevoted on at the primary election to o'Deifg physical infirmities became be held. May II. The resolution rgu's such that she could no longer admin- 11 LJi i m r that "the superiority of American efft- ister her own affairs. Her mind was If UrSUW JlUmmiTlg ciency, demonstrated dur'n h "" sound, though she was 65 years old 117 JL 11 A 1' 'I war. is the result of our educational an(1 of weak physique, according to Willi W at ACtlVlty system which is designed for the mess- Judge Trlzwell. She said she was In- Mar(,h i9T7arsaw , e? and not restricted to any particular formed bone. at that time that huX with war activiTnd is cl;lss- he put up . 5.000 surety, wheresa d a . v . a )0 , wlth r ,es In considering plans for Uhe true amount was $7500. Tf Ivxrtv-stricke? refugees from the of the community house proposition,. The $10,000 loan was placed on de- ' f " h, p , d Bo.,he. the assembly decided to take steps to posit In the Vnited States National agltn tt b place the matter before the people at bank of Eugene and drawn against by tnfi mQSt crowdeJ cIty ln eastern tne coming election. m- u-.un-- uQ.n.i. ,Ui luc be asked to contribute $10,000 toward John Jones Coal company. It was se the memorial and the city of Salem cured with a second mortgage on may be asked to raise a like amount acreage in Wisconsin. Mr. Jones told Vernon Parsons, a member of the Eu-lJudee Tazwell yesterday that the land en ,.ot. mad a few well received, was valuable and that he would be "emarks ln regard to the proposed "le to make good the amount, if giv oonus. lie renunueu ta-ovi.vwj men that the bonus could not be re- ente- "splay H. b. Baker has been appoin,ei, -j irvivanc county q vUiiai it. scon, resiirnej t. Grays Harvor will be represn, the international mining c. " oi-.i.v.M -u.ij. uj une di county exnioits. Mernacrs of the Puyallup & sum Fruit Growers' association will di bute a melon of $152,522. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN And BEVERLY BAYNE la THE POOR RICH MAN" preparatory course which would fit him for sheriff of Umatilla county f!M'a,nn. , . . 1 . - . earded as a donation, but as remuner-1 - - u Dy ation for actual financial loss. "Mw-"n0l , "..J Gwendolen, cast- than 17.000 men became millionaires . "-' i ouiain a by taklnc advantage of war condi tions," stated Mr. Parson, "they profit eered to the limit while the service men were sacrificing everything for the common good." To be acted upon the regular meet ing, May 4, the following nominations were made: Commander, Joseph L, McAllister, Dr. William Carleton Smith; vice com mander, Roy D. Page, E. Max Page; adjutant, Leland Brown. Millar E. Mc (iilchrlst, C. E. Knickerbocker; histor ian, Millar B. McRllchrist, Fred Man gls. Brazier Small! Ralph Southwick. A. P. Pratt; chaplain, Dr. Benjabln F. Pound; executive council (five to be chosen) Francis K. Banta, Bryan H. Contev. Pa.'1 R. Wi" r-arl '"'-' briclson," Wilier It. Hadon, Mort D. Europe. The population" is estimated to have Increased from S00.OO0 to! 1,300,000 since the world war began. , Everywhere there are officers and soldiers. Military automobiles, trac-' tors and various other vehicles of war' traverse the streets all day and most of the night. The cafe life is as bright and gay as ever, but the' restaurants and theaters close at 10 ; p. m. to save food, light and labor.5 The refugees from the war-stricken! areas began streaming Into the city; about a year ago, and have been com- Ye Liberty Thursday LLm, PAULINE FREDERICK In , "BONDS OF LOVE" Sunday "Sahara" Seattle, Wash., Apr. 7. Men promt lent In mining circles of the western Jnlted States and Cannda attended the Jpenlng hero today of the Seattle ses ilon of the International Mining con vention. Conventlo officials estimated 2000 would be "here before the meeting ..o atui'dny. We Are Better Prepared, to Take Care of the Working Man and His Family Than ever before. Most of our merchandise was contracted ahead of the last advances. Buying for cash and selling for cash means dollars to our many customers. That is why you can buy the mccrhandise as listed here: OPERA HOUSE GRAND Friday f April 9 Prices 50c to $1.50 SEE JIGGS AUVF. THEN rnr TO STor o 3! IT CAN'T DONE THE BIO Ml'SICAt. SENSATION "Bringing Up Father In Society" By Request Owing to numerous requests from patrons, we again offer for three days Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Our best quality Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe 40 inch All Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inch All Silk Georgette Crepe Extra Special, per yard COLORS WHITE MAISE ECRU ELACK VI.vavs NAVY COPEN PINK OLD" ROSE ' BROWN NILE CORAL SALMON, ETC. i SMOKE PLUM Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Note these o Overall Prices Best blue denim overall and jumper $2.39 Good heavy covert cloth overall and .Jumper $2.23 Heavy expressman stripe overalls . $2.23 Heavy work suits, blue and khaki ....$1.50 Khaki and blue striped $3.49, $3.98 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! nress hoes from $3.98 (o $9.90 Work shoes, from $3.23 to $7.90 By looking: over our merchandise and comparing our prices with what thev are asking eliwwhere. you will be CONVINC K 1) OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE ARE GIVING YOU. Now is the time you want Work Gloves Canva3 ; ne Canvas Leather Face 3gc All leather 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.23, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.23 $2.49; and the best horsehide $2.90 A fine auto dog-hide gauntlet at .$3.98 Shirts. Dress shirts 9Sc lo 5790 Work Shirts ia Khaki, Blue, Grey and " blluk 9Sc, $1.20, $1.49 and $1.98 ft .h.: ;wf SS . 1 ft;-:-' Viy.j -?:..... i Men get the Fullest Value in Clothes when their Women folk help them buy. Mr. Man bring your lady friend with you, when you choose your Spring Suit. She caw help you choose exactly what you Want as she has that instinct for values which enables a woman to gd the most for the money. Let her help you to choose a Hart Shaffner and Marx Suit and Overcoat, Micheals Stern Suit or Overcoat or a Bishop Fabric suit or overcoat. Prices $35.00 to $75.00 You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here Salem Woolen Mills Store , C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Every family in Marion and Polk counties a patron 1 ft