Capital journal., June 21, 1920, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT,
Busy Bees Mere Pikers Besides Guys:
Prepairing Good Times for Elk Herd
J emurh: . FRANK DURBIN .-W j.
rk studying up on ,', Wy 't&XiWf e
' ' P0RTS
-.The proverbial one-armed man
busy winding his wrist watch, is as
inactive as an iron woman, compared
to the committees in charge of ar
rangements for the Big Bust the
(state convention of Elks which will
tie held in Salem July 23, according
to persons best fitted to know.
Spare time ordinarily spent by F.
C Delano and Frank Durbln in the
perusal of . Tolstoi, Bennett, Shaw,
Wells and literature, of a like nature,
Is now given over to reading of the
Sportsman's Special, books on boxing,
and the Police. Gazette.
I "It's going to be some day from the
sports angle." say they. '
With a permit to carry concealed
, weapons, W. L. West, vulturine vic
tualer of the Elks is busily in quest
cf a super-abundance of eats to sat
isfy the hungry visitors.
"Hoover had a small Job," says Mr.
West, "but watch us feed em."
; J. F. Hutchason, ex-Journalist and
. publicity dispenser for the lodgemen,
Jias bought another typewriter and
now uses one with each hand. :At-pre
ent he's only turning out three col
umns hourly, but expects to show con
siderable improvement.
"We 11 bring 'em," -he says. "It's
suing to be some day."
Salem Scouts Huge
Eaters
Wot One Homesick
Hiking, swimming,, fishing, playing,
drilling, J08 Salem Boy Scouts, stow
ing away distressing quantities of foou
three times daily, are" having some
what more than the times of their
lives, according to Jack Walker of the
Palem Kings Food Product company,
who returned to Salem Sunday night
after spending Saturday visiting the
Scouts at their camp 10 miles from
Oakridge. in the heart of the Cascades.
"It was hard to believe that those
youngsters could get away with tn
amount of food that was heaped on
their plates," Mr. "Walker said, "but I
didn't see even one boy who experi
enced any difficulty."
Tanned, hearty and devoid of any
nymptoms of homesickness, the boys
Jteep busy every minute of the day,
Air. Walker says. Fine "chow" is fur
bished them, and they sleep in tents,
Camp is located on Salt creek where
mhelter Is afforded by hills on either
wide of them. The Scouts are only a
liulf mile from the McCredie ho
springs.
When the boys first arrived at their
camp it was raining steadily, and tney
were taken In by hotel people wtio
practically turned over the place to
the Scouts.
Offering to bring messages to par
entg of the boys, Mr. Walker was load
. d down with about 100 letters, Mr
era I packages and numerous boquets,
Mr. Walker, who made the trip by
automobile, says that the ronds are
good and that the grades are not very
rteep.
Shriners Passing
Through Salem
rAre Given Roses
Members of Cresent and Salaam
temples, from Trenton and Newark, N.
J., were loaded down with Oregon
roses when the special train stopped
liere just before noon today on its way
in Shrine conclave at Portland. The
liedge of roses about the capitol
grounds as well as the shrubbery be
decked capitol grounds themselves are
the Source of much admiration on the
pari', of ' the eastern and southern
Shriners passing through here.
Fast Game Slated
Between "Y" Arid
Weavers Tonight
Monday night, the Valley Motor
Voguls and the Kay Weavers will
tangle In another fast bout of the
Cherry City twilight series. The game
Is played at Willamette field and
starts at 6:15. '
The Kay team has put up a num
ber of valiant battles in efforts to
break the jinx that has tracked the
Bine from the start of the series. Each
fame in which the team has partici
pated has been of good quality and a
large attendance is expected tonight.
Wednesday night, the Y Tigers and
the Hauser Invlncibles will cross snow
choes in a scrap as to the proper hold
er of second place. Friday night's
Same is played between two other
live members of the Salem league.
These games are free and James El
vin, president of the league, urg?s
heavy patronage by the fans as a
raring crew of boosters is the best
Incentive to good play.
W. T. Price, water uperintendent of
Hood River, announces that unless resi
dents of the ctiy cease wasting water
it will be necessary to either increase
the supply or put in a meter system.
HUTCHASON
IS
PROGRAMS OF THE BIO SHOW
Wool Men Ask
For Protection
In Price Slump
Washington, June 21. Immediate
relief for Hie wool proaucing indus
try was' urged before the federal ' re
serve board today by representatives
of several wool growers and dealers
associations as well as b"y manufac
turers and - bankers.
The sudden drop in the price of
wool May 20 from 66 cents to about
20 cents a pound, with no buyers even
at that figure, has caused . a crisis
which threatens heavy losses to pro
ducers, the board was told.
: Cessation of purchasing by the pub
lic In protest agains tthe high -cost
of clothing was cited as the immed
iate cause of the drop in wool prices.
Senators King and Smoot of Utah;
Kellogg of Minnesota, and Represen
tative Mondell, of Wyoming, were
;present at the conference and' advo
cated a credit plan which would en
able the banks to assist wool produc
ers over the present emergency.
Hanan Shots
Fox Pttmps
DtixBaxOil
326
LOOKING AFTER.' '
"THE. PUBLICITY AND
Music Pupils Of . .
Mrs. Denton Are
Heard In Recital
Mrs. Walter A. Denton presented
her pupils in three recitals at . tier
studio; 148 North- 12th street, on
June 12, 14 and 15. The younger pu
pils were presented on Saturday, june
11, and were assisted by Miss Pau
line Knowland, reader, who respond
ed to an encore. All students showed
remarkable progress since their last
appearance. Among those who deserve
particular mention are. Arthur Fish
er, Margaret Stelner, Maxine Glover,
Francis Martin, Benita Edwards, Vir
ginia Berger, Florence Power, Helen
Ashelman, Helen Williamson, Mild
red Gilbert and Nancy Thielsen. More
than a hundred.'guests were present.
The Intermediate and advanced pu
pils gave- their recital June 14.. Rove-
na Eyre, Pauline Knowiana, jonn
Minto, Ronald Craven,. Elbert La
chele, Donald Allison and Eugenia
Savage, were especially good and ac
quitted themselves creditably. -Miss
Ruth Griffith, a vocal pupil of Miss
Ada Miller, assisted on the program.
The appearance of Mrs. Barbara
Steiner and Karl Wenger, were the
principal attractions of the Tuesday
n
wtice
Free Demonstration
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED
NBSDA YTWO EMINENT 'CHICA
GO PHYSICIANS
Are here.- Members of the
SCHOLL EDUCATIONAL STAFF
The best known
PRACTOPEDIC EXPERTS
Dr. N. A. Goodwin
Dr. E. A. Tufts
THE PRICE
SHOE
CO.
Statea - NexttoMSusliBaiiiC
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
evening muslcale. Mls Clura Howard
assisted and responded to an encore.
Pupils who appeared on the program
were Elbert Lachele, Donald Allison,
Mildred Brunk, Eugenia Savage,
Florence Elgin, Francis Hodge, Char
lotte Horning, Esther Duvics and
Ronald Craven. -
Decorations for the three musicales
were of carnations, hydrangea, glad
ioli and lupin.
Candidates For
Head Of Women's
' nrI T.. T,, 01 lVlinfl
jjco iviuiiita, lit,, u 11 no
Georgia A. Bacon of Massachusetts
and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minn
eapolis were nominated today for pre
sldent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in biennial conven
tion. The nominating committee re
ported early this afternoon.
Shriners Colors
And Emblem Shown
By 'Scape Artist
By Wednesday night the color plots
on the court house grounds dedicat
ed to Shrlners and Elks will present
an enlivened appearance to visitors to
this city.
J. W. Maruny, who is carrying out
the work under the auspices of the
Salem Floral society, is busily engag
ed in adding the dominant colors to
the Shrine emblem. Golden hued pan-
sies have been set out and Tuesday,
Crimson carnations will be added to
complete1 the design.
' Mr. Maruny, who has found a dearth
of suitable decorative plants In this
city has recently purchased another
lot near his properjty at Miller and
Saginaw streets and will devote this
additional space to perennials The land
scape gardener believes in and asserts
that this section is most adaptable to
open plot and green nouse develop
ment. "
Streams Call To
Marion Sportsmen
With the coming of good weather
and the completion of spring road
work in the outlying districts, sports
men are making an increased number
of pilgrimages to streams in the
mountainous sections.
Many licenses have been issued dur
ing the past fortnight. Some of the
more recent sport voocheis follow:
Anglers: Martin Doerfler, Silverton;
Lockle E. Cooper, McCoy; John
Kuhnke, Earl H. Roberts, I.-R.. Cum
mings, Arthur Cardier, R. A. Van
Cleave, Bert Stout, C. E. Moore, Ot
to H..TImme, V. B. VanCleave, H.
Crawford, E, D. Smith, H. L. Basher
Warren O. Edwards, Salem.
Combination hunters and anglers:
F.'I,. Carter, James Larsen, C. F. Pat-
Bergman Boob
IWitchEIhBootJ
IbotAppIiaflfflJ
inn. H.irold I Cook, W. N.- Barrett, H
M. Friend. Balem; O. W. Russell .and
Miles J. Russell, Gervais; Walter B.
Eisling, .waconaa.
Senator Walsh
May be Chairman
Of Convention
San Francisco, June 21. Among
delegates here, United States Senator
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, was be
ing mentioned today for permanent
chairman of the. democratic national
convention, a position in connection
with which the name of Buinbridge
Colby, secretary of state, has been
frequently heard.
The convention will open at noon
Monday, June 28. and a night sessi
may follow the Initial meeting, Ho
mer Cummings, phairman of the dem
ocratlc national committee, announc
ed today.
Before that time the national com
mittee which meets June 25, will have
disposed of thg prospective contest
over the seatlngVof United States Sen
ator James Reed of the Fifth (Kan
sas City) district of Missouri ana the
contest over the seating ; of the 28
delegates from Georgia. The commit
tee will act upon these in connection
with its work of making up a tem
porary roll and contests may be car
ried to the credentials committee a-nd
even to the floor of the convention.
Practically all logging camps in the
vicinity of Astoria will close Saturday
for a period ot 30 days because of an
accumulation of red fir logs at the
mills. - t .- !
Turks Massacre
of Armenians
New York. The Turkish national
ists forces in besieging Marash, Syria,
last January deliberately and contin
uously fired on the American college
and Iear East relief hospital and or
phanage there, according to Dr. Mabel
Elliott, of Benton Harbor, Mich., who
was in charge of the hospita ddii.it
the three weeks' attack.
Dr. Elliott, who has now returned
to this country, with Mrs. Mabel Pow
er, of North Hero, Vt.f Miss Helen
$3.98 $5.75 $6.75
and $10.50
Our prices A Iways the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial arid Court Streets
' Formerly Chicago Store
Shultz of Reading, Pa,, und MUa Min
nie Dougherty of Holyolie, Mass., told
an eye-witness Btory of the attack, df
rec'ted against the Armenian popula
tlon;' ... :
'; The slaughter of men, women and
children was horrible, she said, and
the pillage of houses Barbaric' In one
Armenian church 2,500 persons were
killed only 23 surviving the attack on
it she said, '
Of a fleeing column of 5,000 Ar
menians, mostly 'women and children
driven from the besieged city, Dr. El
liott said only2,200 reached their ob
jective, Islahle, but 75 miles away, :
"The whole three weeks of the wlge
the firing from house tops and win
dows never ceased," she said. "The
Turks fired many buildings all over
town, and from our windows wd could
see columns of smoke rising first frorn
one part of the city und then another,
every hour of the day and night.
The largest Armenain church at
first sheltered some 2,500 "Armenians
of the better class, shop keepers, bu
siness men and merchants and their
families. They had arms, and they put
up 'a good fight. But the Turks finally
fired the church and forced them out,
Only 22 of them escaped with their
lives.
A communication trench was dug
from French headquarters to the hos
pital by whichthe French wounded
were Brought in-to us. They wtsre Ell
Seneglaese and Moroccans. The Scna
galese blacks suffered frightfully from
the cold. We had 900 cases wounded
and frozen feet mostly frozen feet.
'All . over town, the Armenian
would gather in the nearest churches
for protection, largely because by be
ing concentrated they were in greater
force, and also because the church
buildings are of stone, and surroundr
ed by high walls, and thus made the
best means of defense. It wan't pos
sible to live a day in a private house,
as the Turks would fire .' the
house and drive the inhabitants puf,
killing them as they ran for shelter.
We could see that going on every,
where.
There were about 6,000 Armenians
who Joined the column and tried to
make the march over the mountains fo
Islahie, 75 miles from Marash, when
the French troops evacuated' the city.
There was no food, for anyone, and
only a few carts. Practically" every
body had to walk the whole way.
It was a ghastly, incredible night
mare. The worst blizzard that Marash
had ever known caught us.
Most ofthe fugitives were women
nd children. The men stayed behind to
fight and cover our retreat.
They died like flies.. Every fifty
Knitted Angora
. . SCARFS
That are all the rage for these chil
ly evenings. A splendid assort
ment of fancy colors arid combina
tions for your choosing
ir!! a, 1920i
yardx fir Un
anything. lt Wug to 0
to keep going. yb0,'l' could do
"We hurt ' '
I which were frozen at "'"""H
was broken by the Fremi ,Ut ,ho '
artlUerv. nn, ..1 rench t'aln
we had to wade in the lev al"X
then walk on In the snow i?r' hni
French general In command tha
the streams on foot. mman4 wading
"Out of the 5,000 whn ( , ' '
2,200 ever got there. 8tartcd
4. uvYtM . nf Tr M
Vt., and Miss Helen Shulti o p n
Pa., who came out with ! fllns
Adana in a Frn.h "..W.8 . to
"imm train."
1 ACCURACY
Both in examination of your
eyes and in the fitting ot your
glasses, the first consideration
Is Accuracy. , ,t
, Our long experience Wlom'
plete equipment assure ytiu ac
. curacy.' . ' ':i
We grind our own lenses and
thereby save you delay in the
filling of your prescription,
Henry E Morris Company
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ;
202 to 211 Bank of Com. bitfj,
Phone 239
Salem Oregon
MMMItMMIH)HI)nt)t
Buy Remnants
.' , AT THE) " '
Remnant Store
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