Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 10, 1920, Image 5

Capital journal., July 10, 1920, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. 1011 flround I - r iT1 hi t0t$ww who have Town nnT EVENTS ti-ifc-uraI pa . er -choo., Kimball col- 'tl 24 -Salem Ch8UtaU" "!:., os-Baby clinic, Com- Jl auditorium i p. ly 22-23-24-ElkS con- -Aug. 1-Arner.can r Jn convention, Astoria. c"Vbv dinic, Com ,uy",'.. h nuditorium, 2 p. : have been Issued by the Elks made a call lor automobiles to be used during the state convention of lodgement here July 22 ,23 and 24. Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 60 A. F. & A. M. this evening. Work In the M. M. degree. 164 In Salem visiting Saturday was Louis Neff, well known Eugene resi dent and a nephew of Acting Chief Harry Rowe, of the Salem police force. Mr. Neff returned to Salem Saturday afternoon. . Moose hall, gentlemen 75 cents (Including war" tax,) ladies free, to night, dancing, electric fans. Danc,e in the breezes. 164 Oind House News n ornery vs. Leaner Brothers, wnal entry. Luke Umery vs. W. L. Bryant, of this city, was Fri day appointed by Mayor Otto Wilson and Acting Chief Harry Rowe as night watchman at the Salem auto camp grounds. A number of robberies have taken place at the camp during the last few weeks. Many Cases Put Thru Court In Past 3 Months The report of th judicial business transacted in Marion county during, Vat th. ma 1 terJ """ June 80- nas chine, operating from March Field, n, I,,- y , !PU y C0Unty Clerki near Riverside, has been assigned the Clyde Ellis, and shows .that the aver-: task of making a daily circle tour cov age amount of business was attended; ering approximately 400 miles. iTn- Air Patrol of Forests Success Tests Show Los Angeles, Cal. So successful has the patrol by airplane of the national reserves in southern California proven to during the past' three months. In the Circuit court 40 law actions, 23 equity suits, excluding divorces, and 25 divorce cases were filed. Three crlmnial actions were also put der the new assignment the air scout zone hes been extended greatly, both to the north and to the south of the operating base, Flying as far south as San Diego on record. Of this number, II civil! and reaching to the north as far as Prices for summer, gentlemen 75 i. Leanord Brothers. cents (Including war tax,) ladies free Moose hall tonight., "Revelation" Busby vs. Dclbert A. Busby orchestra, electric fans. Dance in the l4 Notice oi aw- iusby vs. nolbert A. Busby, WI lit I " I'l" " ' ..a Veda B. Busby, 0f receiver. In a decision rendered by Judge s. J. j Notice of appeal. Probate Court urn Johnson, an insane 1 ...J ration for nppom Howard, estate. Raymond Watt, 33, of Scappooje, a JSeeper, to Nellie A. Albee, 34, of 1165 North 5th street. Daily Statistics Tones et Bingham recently In the case of Luke I Lemery vs Leonard Brothers, the ! plaintiff is declared to be absolute , ti,in,i" j ... w,,i ; ., person, es- owner, a-un chuucu , hhhicuhho tpnt nf DOSHession OI ll ewtJB aiiu o laiuwn .valued at $64. He is also entitled to Proof of all costs and disbursements. Th de. feridants Friday filed an appeal from the decision of the lower court. and one criminal case were tried by Jury; 6 contested law actions, 22 equity suits, 3 contested divorce suits and 17 non-contested ones, were tried by the court without a Jury. Expenses entailed amounted to $1627.60, itemized as follows: Cost of petit Jury, $985.80; grand Jury, $33; bailiffs, $189, and cost of crim inal witnesses, $419.80. in tne county court there were filed during the past quarter 48 estates, 2 will contests, 9 guardian ships and 4 adoptions. Born miimff-To Mr. and daughter, Mrs. J. L. " , mutp 9, Halem, 1' rlday, UIiu" v Jily 9, 1920, T iltian. COODMAN-To Mr. and Jlrs. Ches ter fioodman, ii July , a son. He h Irwin Lee. Hill 164 Picking will start at Indian farm Monday. k Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers of this city, returned to Salem Friday night from Oakridge where they spent ! several days visiting near the balern boy scouts camp. Kings Food Products Co. will com mence operations Tuesday or Weil nnadnv. Call at ulant Monday to rea- been named lster and be aBsigned to shift. 164 NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS Irrigators will please observe the following rules: all houses having nn nuraoers win u nuun. rignte on Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday. Odd numbers on Tmsday, Thursday, Saturday and Sanday. Hours for Irrigating, 6 to 8 in, S to It p. m. 186 He! wanted iRWay morning at Tick Bros, new garage bldg at Trade aid High Sts. 164 With the canning season on, local guolint men are pointing ou that tuwmtkm In the use of gas should t practiced as far as possible, i.hat motor trucks, hauling berries, may get sufficiently large allotments. The 'homo of better service, mod erate rlen and largest stock. Webb Ckragh, funeral directors. 165 Kings Food Products Co. will com mence operations Tuesday or Wed nesday. Call at plant Monday to reg ister and be assigned to shift. . 164 Postal Business Shows Increase In connection with the news of the increase in population in Salem, it is Interesting to note the increase in re ceipts at the postoffice. The com parative figures, compiled by local officials are as folllows: Parcels and Insured Parcels and letters parcels C. O. D.l 1917 7,314 5,951 571 1918 9,890 6,808 638 1919 .... 15,876 8,727 916 1920 20,234 13,092 1,454 Santa Maria, the scout patrol keeps an ever watchful eye on the forests in the government domain. By means of wireless equipment any blaze on the hillside is located by Its telltale smoke, reported to the nearest station by means of wireless telegraph and its carer promptly ended by rangers who rush to the location in automobiles. To make the service more effective a private landing stage has been eon structed at Santa Barbara for the use of the patrol plane and a complete ra- ,dlo station has been installed there. Oh its northbound trip the airplane covers the west end of the Angeles and all of the Santa Barbara national re serve. On Its southward flight from March field to San Diego the east end of the Angeles range and all of Cleve land Pass come .under the gaze of the trained observers. Since iheadoption of the "bird's eye" method of detecting and repott ing forest fires more than half a dozen small but menacing fires have been detected, their location flashed to the radio stations and their destructive paths effectively blocked. The baby clinic, scheduled for July 22, has been postponed until July 29, on account of the third an nual state convention of Elks to be held here July 22, 23 and 24. William Hacker, who owns a farm in Polk county, about a mile anu a half from Salem Is making a num ber of Improvements around his home. Among them, are cement walks about the grounds, and cement floors in his out builSings. TRUSSES FITTED by an expert In the business at Tyler's drug store. 164 lew, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem It was erroneously stated Thursday Oat W. J. White had resigned from the Salem police force. J. F. Whitu the officer who severed connec- Hora with the local force. NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS Irrigators will nleas nhsorvo th following rules: all houses having numbers wm De allowed to ir- w on Monday, Wednesday, Fri r and Sunday. Odd numbers on day, Thursday, Saturday and noay. Hours for Irrigating, 6 to 8 . 5 to 9 p. m. 166 Herbert Darby arrd Evan Jones of Oliver Sharp and Ira Harrison, ac companied by the latter's daughter, Miss Thelma Harrison, arrived in Sa lem Friday from Colorado, and will make this city their home. Mr. Sharp was for a number of years a resi dent here. He is a civil war veteran, having served during the entire war of the rebellion with the 12th Iowa infantry. Mr. Harrison is a plasterer by trade. Patrick O'Leary, proprietor of the Home restaurant, has returned from a visit to his ranch in Washington county. 8&1uq are spending the Summer rrt Run, Or., whore flint, o ed by the city of Portland. "MICE TO IRRIGATORS irrigators will Please observe the Wowing rules: all houses having numbe win v,. . , " on Monday, Wednesday, Fri- 2L? !,u"aay- 0d1 numbers on J Thursday, Saturday and Hours for Irrigating R r X t - i p. m. Ken 166 iuonaay morning at &r8anlge bU,g at Trade a BIS. lg4. Wf In B.i. V t-ugenu is of M 8, Helen King. Miss "a college. OreB0" Brn'ed Monday morning at tat m gr " Sarage bldg at Trade 1B4 v . . - mll- fent,emen 75 cents ta. Cln' "Revelation" orches- ? will go to ",ttl1, :LJU,y 15- you are U tinh a : "learner ?"rwn re TueEiay- This all the Elk na Washington. 164 snort business visit S?,r"af- of Mrs. Lavina C. Northcbtt arrived here Friday from El Canto, Cal., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lind beck of east of Salem. Mrs. North cott made the trip from San Fran cisco by auto stage leaving the Cali fornia city Tuesday morning and be ing three and one half days en route She was the first Salem passenger carried by the Pickwick stages which were -only recently establish ed on a through run between Port land and San Francisco. Programs are being distributed for the annual camp meeting of the Evan gelical churches of the state, to be held at Quinaby park, from July 29 to August 8. A great many interesting and instructive numbers are featured on the program. Ed Loose, prominent real estate deal er of Polk county, has established of fices at 370H State street, and will conduct his busines from there in the future. After an extended visit to southern California cities, Yosemite National Park, Crater Lake and Klamath B"alls, Rev. G. S. Roeder, pastor of Center Street M. E. church, returned home this morning. Ring Champion Of 25 Years Ago 'Now In Manila Manila, P. I. Jack "Kid" Madden, formerly of Brooklyn, N. T., who was champion In the 105 pound class a quarter at a century ago, has become a resident of Manila after wandering over the greater part of the earth. He was a guard for a few months at Bilibid, the prison where all the felons of the Philippines are confined, but recently quit that position to take charge of a boxing club. His last important fight In the Uni ted States was at the Coney Island club in 1896, when he was knocked out by Jimmy Barry, bantamweight cham pion of the world from 1894 to 1898. Since leaving the United Slaw, Madden has taught boxing in Mexico, Panama, the Argentine republic, uru- la. may aftprn. lal c'ub left Sat rana. lne Argentine repuuuu, OIkJ!" fr Portland where suay- Snuth Africa and Austral end on r.ni. -He came to tne fiunppines auuui . Vdr. " - ronr,us'ro' the ec,nvoni. . and .t.. v.tvc ki miiiuee in I lTCOMEDY 613 Americans In Tokio. Tokio. Police statistics just issued place the number of Americans in To kio at 613. The total number of tore- :lgn residents in the metropolis, noi 1 counting the Chinese Is 16997. There are 385 English and 207 Kussiius. The airplane sent out from Port land with invitations to Pendleton business men to attend buyers wook at Portland next August .landed in a ; wheat field two miles east of Pendle ton. Journalism Now Taught In College of Philippines Manila, P. I. A school of journal ism, the, first in the Far East, has been established at the University of the Philippines in Manila, and classes be sgan work recently. Walter Wilgus, graduate of the Co lumbia university school of Journal ism is limited to third and fourth year the school, having arrived here from the United States a month ago. Dur ing the last five years Mr. Wilgus has been engaged in newspaper work in various capacities. He was a reporter on New York and Boston newspapers, for a time was employed in the Boston office of the Associated Press, and just prior to his depature for Manila was connected with the school of Jour nalism at the University of Illinois. Admission to the school of Journal Ism is limited to third and fourth years students who have shown marked abil ity in the use of English. The course Ss open to both men and women. A clas of about 50 registered at the open ing of the journalistic course. American Japs Ask Revision' Of Regulation Toido). Among the subjects for con sideration at the next session of the diet is one covered in a petition from Japanese residents in the Unitad States, which asks for the amendment of the new regulations governing them as promulgated last year and put into effect in April. The Japanese authorities last year revised the regulations to extend the age limit for the exemption from con scription of Japanese residents abroad from 32to 37 years, and to shorten tne maximum period during which they could stay in Japan without being sub iect to call from six months to one month. The authorities at the same time announced a decision to refuse nassnorts to "picture brides." This is said to have giwn rise to strong opposition from Japanese resi dents in the united states, wno, thrnnirh a convention of delegates at San Francisco, passed the following resolution: "Many of the Japanese residents in America have crossed over with a view of permanent settlement. One month as the maximum limit of their stay In Japan when back for a visit would therefore be too short a time within whirhtn execute all the business they have to do in Japan. Especially is this so, when they return for the purpose of marriage, now not possible by means of an exchange of pictures. "At least three months are neces sary. Japanese residents in America, accordingly, will appeal to their home government to extend the maximum limit of their stay in Japan to at least half a year." The resolution was reecived a few weks ago by Etaujiro Uychara, prees- dent of the Japanese Assucianuu Settlers in America, and preparations, aren ow being made by him for the In troduction of the subject In the next session of the diet. ' ' "Certainly no regulations could b harder on the Japanese," Mr. Uyehara is quoted by the Kokusai Nws Agen cy as saying. He continued: "Their request for the amendment of w regulations deseres support an 1 it is my determination to do my utmost to obtain the revision. The situation is really more serl- A. i.nann hroad than the OUS lO 11": " " J" . ft anti-Japanese movement against thenr in the United States," Hardships of Campaign Told By Czecho-Slavs Honolulu, T. H. Four years with out having tasted a bite of meat or a drop of tea, and six years of almost continuous fight in bleak Siberia on a wage of one dollar a month are two features of the tales of deprivation told by Czecho-Slovak privates recently here en route home via Panama aboard the United States transport Edellyn. Many of the 2200 men aboard the transport came from the humbler walks of life, but a number of them, officers and privates, had been colleuv professors, students of higher mathe matics, musicians, etc. One of a party of three Czecho slovaks, who were guests of a Hono lulu businessman at dinner, wore the uniform of a professor of music, lan guages and history in Bohemia before the war. For three years prior to the outbreak of the war he had been a pelitical prisoner In the Hungarian mines. Then he was drafted into an Austro-Hungarian regiment and sent to the east front. Like thousands of others of his countrymen, he became a willing prisoner of . the Russians, foueht in the czar's forces until Rus sia collapsed, and then Joined one of the Czech bands, which ultimately De came the Czecho-Slovak army of Si beria and fought its way from southern European Russia to the eastern boun daries of Siberia. A second member of the trio had been a student in the university of Vienna when the great war came. "I do not know if my father and brothers are still alive," he said. "I have not heard from them for six years. I was eighteen when war broke out." Henry Ford Buys Michigan Railroad Timber Belt Line Detroit, Mich., July 10. Purchase of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad by Henry Ford and his son, Edsel B. Ford, was announced today by E. Q. Leibold, secretary to Henry Ford. The purchase price was not disclosed. Mr. Ford took up negotiations pri marily to assure his Detroit factor ies an adequate fuel supply but thru contemplated extension of terminals, industries generally in Michigan cit ies are expected to benefit by the deal. It was said the deal would in volve approximately $4 000,000. Some 2000 employes of the rail road, Mr. Leibold added, will imme liately receive the benefits of the Ford wage bonus plan. Special Session May Be Sought on Road Issue A formal request for a special ses sion of the state legislature will prob ably be made upon Governor Olcott within the next few days by the county courts of Jackson, Lane, Yam hill and Clackamas counties for the purpose of securing the validation of road bonds voted by these coun ties in violation of the two per cent limitation. This was the intimation given out by S. S. Smith, editor of the Medford -Sun, who was here Fri day night in conference with the governor relative to the problem which has been presented by the re cent supreme court decision holding invalid a $1,700,000 road bond issue In Clackamas county. This decision is said to effect issues in other coun ties in the state aggregating several million dollars voted for road purposes. Plan Front Cell Campaign to Elect Eugene V. Debs Detroit, Mich.,- July 10, the "front cell" campaign of Kugenv V. Debs, presidential candidate of the socialist party and who now is serving a sentence at the Atlanta federal pris on on a charge of violating the espion age law, were drafted here today at a meeting of the national executive com mittee of the socialist party. George Roewer, of Massachusetts, member of the committee, charged that United States department of jus tic officials in Portland, Maine, had notified socialist party leaders that the party would not be permitted to or ganize or carry on a campaign in Maine this year. The committee meeting, presraea over by Otto Branstetter, of Chicago, national secretary of the party, will continue through Monday. ocratio nomination for the presiden cy.' He also denied that Miss Brueg geman had been dismissed from the Missouri living cost campaign bu reau ,hecause she was a republican "Jiss Olivia Bmeggeman's state ments as reported in the press dist- -patches are absolutely untrue, and not based upon facts in any instancd" said Mr. Figg"s statement "Mis Plans forBrueeeeman was discharged by Mm. joifijnjr, male ciittirman xor Missouri, for inefficiency and disloyalty." Deny Palmer Used Power of Office For Nomination Washington, July 10. Howard Portland Movie Men or Strike Portland, Or., July 10. Employe . of five motion picture theatres in Portand, including musicians, operated by Jensen & Von Herberg, are on strike today in sympathy with em ployes of a theatre operated by the same firm in Tacoma. The Tacoma employes went on etrike for higher wages, It is said. All union members employed by the same firm in theatreH 'in Seattle, Butte, Yakima and Van couver, were also said to have quit their work. The theatres are open as usual, with' non-union employes, according to C: S. Jensen, senior member ' the firm. It is estimated that the deficit of thn chautauqua now in session at Pendln--'ton will be at least 300, The amount of cash in the Linn Flgg, special assistant to the attor- j county treasury is $132,020, as com- ney general In charge of the high parea wnn oe,u3 tms time law year. cost of living campaign, issued a statement today denying charges of Miss Olive Brueggeman before the senate campaign investigating' com- Douglas county realty men havo adopted, it is reported, the policy of selling no land td Japanese. The Umatilla drainage diBtrlot ha mlttee at St. Louis yesterday that 'placed before the county c;virt a prop the high cost of living campaign hadjosition to bond for construction of been used to further Attorney Gen-lone main and two lateral ditches thru era! Palmer's campaign for the dem- the townsite of StanfieH Special meeting of Sa lem lodge No. 4 A. F. & A. M. this evening. Work Montana Women Not To Be Lookouts Missoula, Mont. Women lookouts will not be employed by the forest rv ice during the fire season this year, it is announced. While America was in he world war, a number of .'hem vcere engaged as lookouts in the woods to "nof fires, but with the closa cf the war and 'he return of the men from abroad, the necessity for women In this rather hazardous employment removed, forestry officials at local headquarters say. Several women school teachers in summers past have found .mNoiinent of this kind in district one. among those last year being Miss Mary O Don neil. who in 1918 was a cand-date for state school superintendent on u.e democratic ticket. j Chinese Warned Pekin Must Be Void of Fighting Peking, July 9. Warning has been given the government by the diplo matic corps here that In case of an uprising, there must be no fighting In this city and that Peking must not be subjected to bombardment. Forces commanded by Tuan Chi Jul, former premier and minister of war, are sur, rounding Peking. General Wu Pei Fu, who has beej. relieved of the command of govern ment troops in CChi Li, is near Pao Ting Fu, 30 miles south of here, tt whether fighting occurs there will de pend, it is said, upon the acceptance by Wu Pei Fu of his dismissal. General Tuan Jui's threatening at titude is a result of the government s dismissal of General Hsu Shu Cheng, as resident commissioner for inner Mongolia. He is a leader of the Anf u element which received a defeat when the appointment of Chow Shumu to their premiership was announced. American legion liuaraeo. Washington. July 10. American forces now in Peking consist of a le- j ration guard of 275 marines, com manded by Colonel Mason Gulick. The Fifteenth infantry, the only American army detachment in China, is at Tien Tsin, about 80 miles from Peking, and eould be brought up to the capital on short notice, officials said todaq. Ne report of a threatened attack on Peking has reached either the war de partment or marine corps headquarters. Palmer Accused Of Uusing Office For Own Benefit Deny Poles Plan To Leave Warsaw Washington, July 10. The Polish government is not leaving Warsaw, declared Prince Casimir Ludomirski, the Polish minister, in a statement today denying a report cabled from Germany yesterday that It was the intention of Poland to move her seat of government from Warsaw. The statement declared that news was received by the legation today from Poland to the effect that the Polish army was holding back the bolshevik forces, that the entire na tion as well as the army was full of patriotic enthusiasm and that all the parties are united in an unbroken front. The Lower Columbia highway be tween Astoria and Clatskanie will be closed to traffic between the hours of 7:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m begin ning Tuesday, July 13, according to announcement by Roy Klein secre tary of the state highway commis sion today. Paving of this section rtf the highway will be started on that date. Traffic will be detoured over the inland highway through Olney and Mist. 4 Small Road Projects Planned Only four small highway improve ments will be up for consideration before , she state highway commis sion at Its meeting in Portland July 20, according to notices -which are being sent out to contractors by the highway department here ifeiday. These are: Douglas county Reinforced con crete culverts between Comstock and Lane county line. Lane county Goldson Section, 11.2 miles grading. - - Polk county Yamhill county line Butler's store, McMJnnville-Tllla- mook highway, 7.6 miles grading and rocking. Sherman county Columbia river river highway, 14.8 miles graveling. SPECIAL SALE Of Used Motorcycle A new contract has been awarded by the Port of Astoria commission for four cargo handling cranes at a cost of i $83,878. I $25.00 and Up Why worry about the high cost of motoring, or the short age of gasoline Ride a Motorcycle Twin Indian ready to run $25.00 1918 Cleveland irepaired 1920 'license....'.. $95.00 Twin Excelsior, in fine shape repainted.. $60.00 1915 Twin Harley-Davidson in good shape, CJrTp Oft 1920 license - D I 0.11 1914 Twin Pope fully equipped ... $100.00 1914 Harley-Davidson in fine condition, (T- - f A A good tires, '1920 license, repainted v XxlU 1915 Harley-Davidson3 speed, fully (!- QA A A equipped, good tires, repainted a..- P-JL"vrU 1919 Sport Model Harley-Davidson, fully CO'7K A A equipped and guaranteed tlUU Several other good buys to select from. at once. Call or write HARRY W. SCOTT 147 South Commercial Street Distributors for Harley-Davidson Molorcycles St Louis, Mo., July 10. Charges that persons employed through the at torney's office, ostensibly to aid in re ducing cost of living, really were work ing to have A. Mitchell Palmer nom inated for president at the democratic national contention were made before the senate committee investigating presidential campaign expenditures Friday by Miss Olivia Brueggeman. Mis Brueggeman formerly was ex ecutive secretary of the Missouri Wo men's committee to reduce the high cost of living. Miss Brueggeman formerly was ex nosed to address meetings on the high renst of living actually spoke only on Palmer, telling "what a fine man he would be for president." These workers frequently traveled at government expense, she declared. "I was dismissed from my office be cause I was a republican," she said. Excessive drinking of a mixtur-j ff near her and F'.irida water oatwn-J j i-... ,rt Ws'ter Smith it Pen-' Corset Problems Are Past "A Corset for the Woman Who Does Care TWOSPSfcONE Corset problems fade into the dim past for women who wear SELF-REDUCING CORSET A NEMO Let her be but correctly fitted with the model for her figure and thereafter she will order by number only so completely happy will she be with her corset choice. KriPSERViCt I Good Goods. 3L U TV" . !P W4 P."