Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 02, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 15.
Court Orders
Work Resumed
Upon Highway
Monmouth, Or., Aug. 2. -In spite
of the restraining order of Judge
is cCourt of Multnomah county, an
the warm controversy that has ex
: Jsted between citizens of Independ
, ence and Dallas and the Highway
Commission, the work of paving on
the Pacific at Rlckreall was resumed
. Saturday as directed by the commis
sion.
The contractors complain that
they are not a party to hte contro
versy between the commissioners and
the two towns named and the delay
occasioned by the restraining order
of the court Js an expensive proposi
tion for them. The gravel has been
laid, they contend, and the "hot
stuff" is ready to put on the road.
The petition was made to Judge
Stapleton, who issued an order for
- the contractors to proceed with the
work according to contract, and in
compliance with the order the work
was resumed.
, The attorney for Dallas and Inde
pendence made a strong protest and
. undertook to tell Judge Stapleton
something about the roads Jn this
country, but the judge stated that
ne knew the conditions, having trav
ersed these roads for the past fifty
years, and the order , was - binding.
The answer to the injunction case is
to be filed on the 16th of August and
it is tentatively agreed that the case
will be tried on the
Man aught With
Bag Stolen From
Hotel Is Jailed
Arrested In Portland with a travel-
... oa sam to have been taken from
the Marlon hotel, in his possession,
Johnny Coy was brought to Balem
Sunday night and Dlaceri in h. i.
lull A , .. . -.-..
...iiiKB or laroeny has been
entered against him. ; . .. . '
Following the renort nt T. m
. v. j aeons, or Eugene, that his
wmrus iraveung bag, containing sli
ver-mounted articles and some' cloth
es, had been stolen from th r -lo
on juiy Z4,'Chief Welsh
d....... . . . .
ubuu auinoruies to be on the
watch for the man. Saturday Gov
was apprehended . with . luggage
"vugiii w pe Jacob's in M r.n....
slon.
anuria io commulrnto urlth To
bob, are at present being made by
Chief Welsh.
Coy, it Is said, was associated with
me oi me pugilists who performed
Sherwood-Salem
Game Very Fast
Final Score 2-0
Fans who attended the Senator
Sherwood game at Oxford Park, Sun.
day, had a genuine surprise in store
for them when BIddle Bishop strolled
into the diamond as the Salem pitcher
and pitched a first class game featured
by highest quality . Salem 81 nnnrt
through nine innings, the score going
iu oaiem, g-u.
Blddle's snitball kent 'em. eneaslx?
irom tne very start. He offered but
four hits and walked one man. as did
notified his opponent Myers, whose work for
tne Sherwood nine deserved praise.
Bishop and Myers each struck out nine
men on their respective teams. Cole,
Salem's former twlrler is playing with
an Oregon City team.
The Senators grabbed five hits from
the big ex Salem twirler. In the first
Inning Myers gave the locals several
Bwats at the pill, Holmes and Proctor
Cantu Is Denied
Permission To
Import Arms
Washlngotn," Aug. 2. The American
government has refused a request of
Governor Cantu of the northern dis
trict' of Lower California for permis
sion, to Import arms and ammunition
froni the United tates for use In re
pelling the reported -threatened occu
pation by Mexican provisional govern
ment forces. The request was made
by a Washington representative of Go
ernor Cantu.
coming in through the nice two bag
here during the stat .;: i" """inn siammeu out by Jack Hayes. After
ne. state convention of this, thn visitor. iiehi.np.1 ana v.
Elks. The
station.
The
bag is at the police
month. By this time he road In con.
troversy, it is said, will be finished to
Monmouth.
Daily Recipe
Jtiints of
7riday Market Page
Put three nnnnrtH A i.(ni . .
4 , ' v.imjneu in a not
frying pan with one-thi
30th of this Jf- and cook ten minutes, then add"
Roosevelt and
White Confer
.,- New York, Aug. 2. Franklin D.
Jtoosevelt, democratic vice-presides
L6.r ?.d ,e'ZZ,ara and c n min-
.u Tr".' m tmn slies and
' - c'"CKen, with one table
puuii or curry powder, and two tea
spoons of salt. Add boiling water to
cover and simmer until the chicken Is
h ii """'"ve cniciten and thicken
ill 17, WI " ,,our Pour STivy over
the chicken and serve with a rice
Baked Chicken.
Dress, clean and cut up two chick
ens, place in drinnlnc- nan
Hal candidate, held a Dre.camrjatn'n,w"n BaIt and pepper and drericre rith
conference here today with. George 'lour aH1 dot over, one-half cup of
White, chairman of the democratic '.utter- Bake 30 minutes in a hot oven
national ; committee, and Senator!, "8 every faw minutes with one
Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of. , Ll . cul! of butter in ohe-haif cup
the committee's speakers bureau. ,h war "e' wlth ravy made
The conference was held in the', ..1" the pan and one ""
committee's new headquarters In' the Zce?lTZt Tn "Bd
Grand Central palace here, owned by oTflour Th,cken llh one-fourth cu
T. Coleman DuPont interests, gener- ' "V--''- ;.C-.-. ' "
ally Identified with republican poll- V Chlvkeu VUs. . I
tics. In negotiating the lease for the ' Cut up the chicken niirt ."..'
new quarters, White said both par- tender. Put it in a deep an with its
ties to the contract "apparently were Nl"or and add butter, pepper and salt
ignorant of each others identity." also a little flour sifted over It. Mako
A democratic speakers bureau will cruit like biscuit dough. But It over
be opened in Chicago next week. Ron. lne top and bake fcntll done. Then
ator Harrison said. make a Bmall hole in the top of crults
'Among others at the democratic 1,our m one plnt f .sweet milk
headquarters today were fifteen l.thlckened wlth two or three table-
members of the negro demnrM:B1)oolla of "our- fr 'h sravy.
national committee, headed by Oscar
game was replete wtth nicely executed
plays. .,
Holmes and Hayes both made nice
grabs in the last innings of the game,
Jack holding one that leaned against
the fence and putting the cap on wnat
would udoubtedly have been a run for
Sherwood. ; Billy Stepp made a nice
catch in the first inning when he made
a hard run and dashed Parrot's hopes
to the ground. The little Portlander
made a second difficult catch in the
sixth, chasing the sphere up to the
fence. Salem Infield worked in fault
less manner, only one error going to
me senators ana mat being on a wild
pitch by Bishop. Myers also pitched
a wild one.
Two base hits were made by Hayes
ana btewart for Salem and by Swope
of Sherwood. . Salem was at bat 28
time, while the visitors had 30 chances
to solve Blddle's mystery,
H. Water, New York.
Free Radium
j Treatments for
Cancer Proposed
. New York, Aug. a. Free radium
treatment for sufferers from cancer
win oe aaministered beginning Octo
ber 15 by the state institution for the
muy oi malignant diseases at Buffa
lo, it was announced here today. The
i.saimeni nas been made possible
through a recent , appropriation ol
1225,000 for the purchase of two and
one-quarter grams of radium.
"And citizen of the United States
will be treated free of charge," said
Ir. Harvey R. Gaylord, the director.
Lower California
Residents Seek
Safety In U.S.
...Mexican, Lower Cat., Aug. 2. Many
. applications have been made by Mevl-
cans living here for permission to send
their families across the boundary to
Calexlco in the event of fighting re-
eultlng from the expected arrival of
Mexican federal troops In Lower Cnl
Jornla, according to officials of Gov
ernor Estebsti Cantu'e government,
wo permits for such emigration have
, een granted, it was added.
.Officials said they were anticipating
no change in the situation" until the
arrival of federal troops.
Mexican Election
Reported Quiet
Mexico City, Aug. 2. Only a few
.i..ior aisoraere marked the congres
sional elections throughout Mexico to
day. Detail reports of the result are
Ji available but there were Indications
. that the liberal constitutionalists or
. government party, were victorious.
. An urgent request for postponement
of the presidential elections for at least
three, months has been wired to Pro
visional President De La Huerta by
Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower Cal
ifornia, who declares that elections
' eld prematurely would be regarded
by the people as a means for Imposing
a single presidential candidate upon
the country.
Mock Bisque Soup.
One pint of cooked tomatoes, put
one tablespoonful of butter into a
saucepan, when very hot add one tai.
spoon of flour, add one quart quart
of hot milk, when creamy add salt and
pepper; add one snltspoon of soda to
the cooked tomatoes and strain Into
the milk.
Kentucky Wool .
Will Be Stored
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2 The Ken-
tucky slate wool pool. Including more
than 700,000 pounds will be stored In
warehouses here until the market
breaks favorably for the growers, ac
cording to announcement today,
Raisins Sold ' At
'Auction To Satisfy
Federal Board
New York, Aug. 2. One hu ndrerl
and fifty carloads of raisins owned y
the California Associated Raisin com
pany were sold at public auction at
the mercantile exchange here this
noon. Prices ranged from 22 to 24
cents a pound. -
The raisins, which are for October
delivery, were sold at auction as a re
sult of . contentions by the fei-ral
trade commission "that the company
had been charging more than a fair
and reasonable price for its raisins."
The company expects soon to estab
lish a price for the remainder of its
crop.
Full Explanation
Made of Motor Laws
A compendulm of the principle pro
visions of the motor vehicle operations
law has been compiled and Issued by
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Ex
planation Is given of the laws as ef
fective since July 1.
, Emphasis has been placed especially
upon the fact that under no circum
stances can a person under sixteen be
allowed to operate a motor vehicle.
The belief has been abroad that spe
cial permission may be gained but such
is not the case. Explanation is also
given for the issuance of special per
mits to those "physically incapacitated.
to include persons who has lost use oi
one arm or one foot, or Who has lost
use of both feet or whose eyesight or
hearing is greatly impaired." ' Infor
mation, as. to law regulating chauffers,
dealers, general definitions, non-resident
owners, and operators and Juris
diction is fully explained in the book
let. '
Costa Rica Is
Recognized by
United States
Washington, Aug. 2. Recognition
of the government of Costa Rica by
the United States was announced today
at the state department.
When the constitutional government
of Costa Rica was overthrown by Fred
erico Tinoco January 27, 1917, and the
constitutional president, Gonzales, was
forced to leave the country, President
Wilson issued his prounciamento
against recognizing revolutionary gov
ernments in Latin-American countries.
The state department's announcement
today said:
'The government of the United
States refused to recognize the govern
ment of which Krederico Tinoco be
came chief executive, on the ground
that the new government did not rep
resent the will of the people of the
republic of Costa Rica. Recognition
of the Tinoco government was consist-
ly withheld. In August, 1919, Federico
Tinoco left the country and in Septem
ber the Tinoco government finally,
fell."
The statement reviewed the re-
.establishment of the Costa Rican gov
ernment with Julio Acosta as the regu
larly elected president."
J .
Ferid Pnshn, grand vizier, has an- against 73 Jermltg involvInr'
nounced formation of a new cabinet, .ties aggregating J4373 15o t "ecilrt"
composed largely of members friendly year 1918-1919. ' ot "
to Brtlish interests, according to poll-t sixty four permits wei'.i
tical observers. Damad will be min- during the year and 21 . "
ister of foreign affairs and acting for permlts involving 15 05Pfll,'
minister of war. He is the only mem- BeoUrlties were either refu!i,25 h
ber brought over from the old cabinet, 'definitely postponed M4 or
the objections of which to the terms , ""'".
of the peace treaty forced its dissolu- ' -
tion, - r Jacob Zelgler, aged 90 v.. t
The Turkish newspapers declare conlmltte1 .ulolde . - i
that the day when the treaty is signed fr.n, " m him.
will be observed by the Turks general
ly as -a. day of mourning.
at the home of his granddaZZ
three miles west of Forest Gro""'
Ruth s Home Run
Record Now 38
Chicago, Aug. 2. "Babe" Ruth hit
his 38th home run of the season in
the fourth inning of the New York
Chicago American league game today.
Plea tor Political
Prisoners To Be
Flour Takes Drop
Of 50 Cents Barrel
Mineanolis. Minn., Aug. 2. Flour
took a further drop of SO cents a bar
rel at the principal mills here today.
Quotations on family patent in 98
pound cotton sacks, carload lots, were
from $12.35 to $12.75. Today's drop
follows a recession of 40 cents last Sat
urday and r compares with prices of
$14.50 to $14.75 a barrel on July 24.
League Standings
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Standings
of clubs in the Pacific Coast baseball
league, after yesterday's games, fol
low: -.
' ' :V': .' W. L.
Vernon 71 62
Salt Lake City 6751
Los Angeles .................. 62 56
San Francisco 60
Portland 55
Seattle : 55
Oakland i 55
Sacramento ,... 60
Pathfinders Hop ,
Off On Northward
Flight to Alaska
Jasper, Alta., Aug. 2. Three of the
four United States army airplanes en
route from Mlneola, N. Y., to rrome,
Alaska, hopped off from Jasper at 8:25
o'clock this morning headed for Prince
George, B. C, 200 miles distant. Plane
No. 1, In charge of Captain St. Clare
stret, head of the expedition, also
started but was forced to return be
cause of a slight fire. Captain Street
plans to leave later this afternoon.
Incorporations
Increase 100
Percent In Year
59
58
62
68
69
Pet.
.577
.569
.525
.504
.48
.470
.441
.416
Tuesday's Concert
Program Announced
T) "J r-. 7 t I Announcement of the prograrr
rreSSea tiV LauOrHieai&y vlsMa band concert
. . lt1Tltln 1 - n .1 lAni 1..
Gravel Plant Nearly Ready
The Sand & Gravel compnny are
installing machinery In their new
plant at West Salem, and expect to
have the machinery in operation this
week.
Washington, Aug. 2. Officials nl
me American Federation of Labor wu.
press ineir piea lor general amensty
for political prisoners next week, ac-
cordlngto a federation announcement
today. Attorney General Palmer has
been sskedto received a delegation of
labor leaders, headed by Samuel Gom-
pers, at which the general amnesty
resolution adopted by the Montreal
labor convention will be presented.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
It Is reported that the state will
soon begin condemnation proceedings
in Wasco county to secure right of
way for an approach to the new Des
chutes river bridge.
Joe Cooper of Forest Grove has de
livered what is claimed the largest
single truck load of Royal Anne cher
rles to the local cannery. It consist
ed of three and one half tons, which
brought $866. .-
Announcement of the program for
in
Willson park, was made today by Di
rector Oscar A. Steelhammer. The
program follows:
March "The Pittsburg Elks" Panella
Selection, "Amorlta" .... Laurendeau
Waltz "Loveland" Holzmtn
(a) Intermezzo RusSe Franke
(b) Arabian Nights (Oriental) ..King
Vocal solo ....
Mrs. Hallie FarrlsJpDurdall
Overture "The Golden Dragon" King
Idyll "The Glad Girl" Lampe
Selection "Lady Luxury" ....Schroedfer
March "The Premier" ..Laurence
The Star Spangled Banner
Russ Children
Reach 'Frisco
En Route Home
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Russian
children, 760 In number, arrived here!
today from Vladvistok which they left
July 13, on the steamer Yomei Maru1
en route to their homes In and near
Petrograd, from which they were tak
en when the revolution swept Russfa.
' The American Red Cross has char
tered the Lomei Maru for the Journey
from Vladivostok to Petrograd. After
leaving here the steamer will proceed
through the Panama canal and touch
at New York. Red Cross workers are
accompanying the children,
During the three days the steamer is
here the children will te taken on
sight seeing tours.
An increase of almost 100 percent
in the number of corporations formed
in Oregon during the year ending
June 30, 1920, over those formed
during the preceding year, is shown
in a summary Just prepared by T.
B. Handley, state corporation com
missioner. The summary shows a to
tal of 1055 articles of Incorporation
filed during the year Just ended as
against a total of 578 articles filed
during the preceding year. Receipts
of the department also show a ma
terial increase for the past year with
I a total of $30,7,064.81 pate? into the
department in fees as against total
receipts of $222,176.81 for the year
1918-1919, a gain of $84,888 in favor
of the past year.
A total of 188 permits were Issued
under the blue sky law during the
past year involving the sale of secur
ities aggregating $28,457,072 as
, AIJrAror, 7m , V .
WANTED
Experienced
Salespeople
for
MR. I CONOMY
Apply
PEOPLES CASH ISTORE
at once
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Aug. 2. Closing prices
of liberty bondstoday were: 3V4's, 91 ;
first 4's, 85.60; second 4's, 84.6B; nrst
414 's, 85.76; second 4V4's, 84.68; third
4's, 88.60; fourth 4's, 85.04; vic
tory 3 3-4's, 95.66; victory 4 3-4's,
95.68.
Canyonville Man
Dragged Quarter
Mile by Horse
canyonville. Or., Aug. 2. William
Allen, aged 75, a rancher residing near
jmr. was Daaiy injured today when
thrown from his horse, his foot caught
In the stirrup and he was dragged
nearly a quarter of a mile. His In
juries consist of bad bruises about the
neaa.
Grand Jury Will
Investigate Coal
Famine In East
Chicago, Aug. 2. Judge Robert E.
Crowe, chief Justice of the criminal
court, directed the August grand Jury
toaay to investigate the coal famine
Which threatens Chicago and deter
mine whether or not any persons,
firms or corporations are engaged in
a criminal conspiracy to bring about
a coal shortage for the purpose of
manipulating the price.
Turk Cabinet
Favorable To
British Formed
Constantinople, July 81. Damad
Angor
Wool
Scarfs
A new shipment just received of these popular Wraps that
are proving so popular these cool evenings.
$4.75, $5.90; $6.75 $l6M
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Company
Commercial a ltd Court Streets. Formerly Chicago Store
Denver Car Men Strike.
Denver. Colo.. Aug. 2. No cars
were running In the ctiy today, follow
ing the strike of union employes of the
traction company yesterday. Company
oficialtr said emergency train men
would begin arriving today. Soldiers
from the United States army hospital.
at Aurora, a suburb, will operate cars
to. that point.
Mines Reopening Today. -Indianapolis,
Ind., Aug. 2. Bitu
minous coal mines In Indiana and Illi
nois, closed last week because oi
strike of day men were being reopened
today, according to a statement L-sued
from headquarters of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Work haa begun near Bend on a new
building stone quarry. The stone, tl
volcanic origin, is In two, colors, black
sxd red.
NEW FALL STYLES
of
SM0ES
A re arriving i n great
quantities now, so that
we can now supply your
needs in this important
line of apparel for
Men, Women and Children,
THE STYLES ARE RIGHT,
THE QUALITY IS RIGHT, '
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
and you will always find the J. C. PENNY Co. the RIGHT
PLACE to buy your SHOES for the least money.
M
Dress Shirts
I.
IE Ml ff If 11 I M - V ff f 1
iff I Irk Mn "- CA 'Nation-Wide Institution'
en's
Men, you should see our assortment of Silk and Madras
Shirts.
they are, richly serviceable in quality and possess that
quality of tailoring that makes them superior to all others.
Manhattan
and Arrow
Shirts
MADRAS '
$2.50 i $6
SILKS
$6.50 to
$15.00
PONGEE SILKS
$6.50 d
$7.50
You should all see the
Shirts, a glance will
convince you.
You take no chance to lose if you purchase here. '-
Salem Woolen Mills Store
CP. BISHOP, Prop.
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON.