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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
iMG3 EIUIT1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Hundley Asserts Guard Is Answer to Defense Need Paper Makers . Buy Seaside Spruce Tract Portland, Or., Aug. 18. Purchase of 125,000,000 feet of spruce and hem lock In the H. E. Noble tract on Tilla- w That Salem should be proud of the irecord made by "M" company, in win ning recognition as the most efficient military unit In the National Guard, mook Head, near Seaside, by the was stated by T. B. Handley at thelCrown Willamette Paper company for "M" company trophy presentation at "Proximately izbo.ooo was announced IWillaon park, Tuesday night. ' today y Mr- Noble. The tract will be Mr. Handley, state corporation com- "sol'dated with the Hammond Lum kntsaloner and Governor Olcott's repre- ber comPany ln recently purchased entatlve, reminded his audience that making it one of the largest operating ten guardsmen could be maintained J oouies or pure spruce and hemlock In tor the same amount needed to main-tne Pacific- northwest,' the announce- tain a 'regular" soldier. ment says. It extends from the north "The National Guard furnishes the slde ot tne nea. a mile below Seaside best assurance of defense in case of to tne Nehalem river. . need and calls for the highest type . The Noble tract Is mostly high grade of citizen soldiery. Human -nature has spruce, with an average stand of 60,' dot chanced overniirht and the cause 000 feet to the acre. f war still exists. Not only Is therl The Crown Willamette a few months a threat on the eastern hemisDhere ago purchased the 17,000 acre Ham and In Europe, but just across our own mohd tract.and the latest deal is said Pacific are the millions of an Oriental t0 he another Indication that paper race who have no love for this country companies are looking well, into the and who would strike if this country luture for a supply of pulp wood, lowered Its defenses." declared . the There are now several miles of rail- Speaker. )- , road and extensive logging equipment i Refers to Bolshevism. " in this body of timber, the tracks con- . 'There Is a cause for war that exists nectlng with the North Bank line at today within the border of the United "Oiaaay station below seaside. ' Logs States. Insidious doctrines, aimed at are hauled in solid tralnloads with the (constructive government are being pro company's own equipment to the .Co pagated, encouraged and . supported, lumbia river at Warrenton, where they Which, when the proper occasion pre- are rafted and towed to the paper ents itself, will cause America to have mills at Camas, Wash., and Oregon an interna war. The cause of war is i"y with us as long as civilization remains American Poles Ask Wilson To Come to Rescue Washington,' Aug. 18. Appealing to President ' Wilson for material aid to drive the bolsheviks from Poland, 300 representatives of American citizens of Polish extraction declared in a state ment presented at the White House to day that Poland's . downfall probably meant the overthrow of western civil. ization. Secretary Tumulty assured the dele gation that Poland in its present dis tress, had the heartfelt sympathy of the president. The statement later was presented to Secretary Colby, who as sured the delegation of the sympathy of the United States and of its desire to render Poland, all the aid possible under the law. . , Delegates From 16 Marion Towns To Attend Meet Dallas Car Badly Smashed In State Street Collision Crashing Into a motor truck driven What it is, and our knowledge of hu man nature is unchanged. In conclusion, Mr. Handley spoke to the guardsmen who In coninanv form ktion faced the bandstand. He adjured xne men w remeinber that every tnougntrul citizen of Salem, of -the fttate Of OrAflron And nf tha VnHnn la Interested in the guard and expressed H D- Buckner of the Capital City Confident!) 'that tflA rtm ti I.o Mam vaiiM Transfer company, the risrht side of a maintain Its honors, in .the future as in jb,ar automobile piloted by John Cole of Xne past. I -"ltaa wan utwiy siiiubiiuu - ox ine cor Major J. Francis Drake, of Port- ner of State and Commercial streets land, who with l.lentenonf.noionoi about 11:30 Wednesday morning. Woolpert, is a donor of the cud. was ' Cole, according to the report made Introduced by Major H. O. Miller, as- to Plice. while driving north on Com Wstant adlutant venera.1. - mercial, endeavored to pass the truck, t f , Loyalty incited. also going north, at the Intersection of - Major J. Francis Drake, donor of Commercial and State. 1 As Cole es the elaborate silver cup, presented the eayedto pass on the left, Buckner, who ' trophy to CaCntaln. Lerov Hewlett. Olaims he signaled, made a turn west commander or tha enmnnnv! ."Thor in on State. The crash resulted much boasting about 100 percent Am- The running board, on the automo- crlcanlsm. but the - National Guards- D"e was demolished, and it was dam men Is 100 percent plus. They pay tax es, vote,, take part In social life, enter all vocations and trades, and assume . all. the duties incumbent upon the av erage citizen. In addition to this they give one. night each week and two .7 nZ k V ' a T rl" 8(111 LBk City. Utah University of nation. The best records made by the utah's footba team thg American army in the recent war were urated the plan of making its own tn8,ln'Hr W.ht1la2 "hedule, in the hope that Utah, this ln)An In. nmril nrcranlvnHnna" at u tail - ' " -""-- year, or In the years to come, will meet t ; " "V , all western -university teams. In the w -!""" past Utah has played only members of :wrr:nfr: e Mountain conference, tory, referring to members of the old company who, he said, had taken ac- aged otherwises lightly, U tah Tries For All- Western Contests Already games are scheduled this year with the University of California ...... 1 .1 .11 j t. ""O """"""J . i-ovuua., ivru """" """" schools Utah, has not met recently. ".rl,uU"d.er.e!!ry "T"!0' duty-Naders at the University hope next Captain Hewlett assured his men that he was-proud of them and re- year to add the schools of Washington and Oregon to the llBt. The California ES. ?tT than ,tl,n.eWiy team will be played at' Berkeley Octo-l?.?"?-!18 "a'Vt-.dU-t.? ber 23. Nevada will play here on Oct ober 30. Paved Loop Road Up every young man. That the business men of Salem' would make efforts to employ guardsmen whenever possible was the wish expressed by the com mander, who stated that manv of the men are often forced to secure em- llf-f J-fnn1 ' PYnlC ployment on Idstant farms and in cities 111 UVl I I UyUO&l due to Inability to secure .positions In Portland, Or. Construction of a Salem. paved loop road up Mount Hood and - ' , Keen Interest Shown. . ' enlargements ot hotel facilities on the The audience frequently interrupted mountain Is being urged by Portland the addresses with applause, manifest- people to make the mountain access ing pride and a keen interest In the ible to tourists, local guard unit. The Salem Cherrians Recently a committee of Portland esorted the company to Willson park, Ad club members journeyed up tne King BIng Clancey's troop setting a mountain over a forest rond to Cloud teady gait for the M inen, with the colors in the lead. . Following Captain . Hewlett's re marks, Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh ' Durdall aang "The Star Spangled Banner," ao . companied by the band. Banquet Held. . - Commissioned officers of the com pany were hosts to Major Drake and ether invited guests at a banquet at. the Spa, following the evening's ceremony. Those present were: Major J. Francis Drake. Major H.: O. Miller, assistant adjutant: Major James Dusenbury, in pector Instructor of Oregon artillery units: T. B. Handley, representing Governor- Oicott; T. E. McCroskey, manager of the Commercial club: W, J. Kearth, C. - B. -Clancey, Charles Kiiowland and 'W. J. Buslck, Cher rions; - Captain Leroy Hewlett, First Lieutenant Glenn I Rice and Second Lieutenant Leslie R. Burdette, off! cers. of M company. Paul Wallace former M company officer and a loyal friend of the organization had been Invited but could not attend awolng to a special meeting of the Salem school board, ot which he is a member. CCap Inn, near the summit to study conditions. It was believed the com mittee would recommend that a paved road beb uilt as soon as possible. Monday Night Is Date of Merry Event at School . , A musical program given by Salem artists was an event at the girls' in dustrial school Monday' night, when a group of Salem young people made the journey to the state Institution and were welcomed by Mrs. Margaret Mann, retiring superintendent of the school. A five piece orchestra, composed of Salem young men gave a generous pro gram of solos, duets and orchestral numbers responding to a number o encore. The girls Joined in singing several selections, among these being That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Folowing the musical program. Miss Katheryn Gunnell, assited by Miss Ada Cowan of Los Angeles, served dainty refreshments for all. Miss Gunnell, who is of the Gunnell & Robb studio, Salem, has taken special Interest in providing entertainment for the girls at the school. Concluding the evening, Mrs. Mann - Introduced Mrs. Patterson, the . new matron of the school. Tires rAre Stolen From Farm House Tire thievs made a cleanup at the Minch farm, near Llvesley station, Taeolay night when they took two FMc tires and demountable rims from fh surhinc at the Minch home. ' la addition to the tires, some tools, a rob and a license plate bearing the aanKtwr 7S.t were stolen. The theft rjwrtd to the sheriff's office. wtn4aj morning. 152 Percent Raise In London Prices London. -The average level of retail prices, including food and clothing, on July 1, was 152 percent higher than in July 1914, according to the Lanor Gazette. The average increase in. food alone was 158 percent. Boy Scout Leader . Takes Charge of ; School In France New York. The National cionai director of the Boy Scouts of America, Lome W. Barclay, by invita tion of the American committee for Devastated France will establish and be the director-general of a CCamt. school for the boys ow the war-devas tated regions. . . . r , ' The school will be in the form of a boys' camp of large size located on the estate of the Marquis de l'Aigle on the Aisne river near ; Compelgne, on the edge of the greater battlefields, and will be the latest of the many activities ot tne American committee, of which former United States Ambasador to France, Myron T. Herrick Is president Miss Anne Morgan, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee. and Mrs. A. M. Dike is the official di rector in charge of operations "in France. - - . Many of he boys who will be in this great camp are orphans whom the war deprived of all relatives, and theer will be others who have not been in school and have been practically without care since the beginning of hostilities in 1914. - . i- : ,.. Mr. Barclay who is one of the most widely experienced men in the Scout movement and is known in nearly ev ery state in the Union as an energetic worker in .-the promotion of Scouting has been given two months leave of ab sence by the National .Council of .Boy Scouts of America for this work' as a further contribution by the Scouts .of this country through the American committee to the service being render ed unfortunates abrottd -and especially those in the sorely stricken portions of France. "Hal" Fullerton, "chief grub scout," whosei great work durmg the war in Increasing the food supply of farms and gardens will always be re membered, recently went to France un der the auspices of the American com mittee, where he has established a demonstration farm in the devastated district, with French Boy Scouts for his workmen, the object being to teach American scientific agriculture in an effort to speedily increase the food supply there. "As a builder of physical efficiency, and morality as well, the superiority of the Boy Scouts of America program is generally recognized," said Mr. Bar. clay while busily engaged in preparing to sail from New York on the Mure tania. . . With representatives from 16 Mar ion county towns jii attendance,, the Marion County Community Federation will meet for the first time in a year in Salem at the Commercial club Thurs day night at 8 o'clock, It was announ ced this morning. Thursday's gathering will be held to discuss regular business of the montn. and with three representatives due from each community, nearly 60 of Marion's leading 'citizens are expected to attend. -. ' . i Each month the federation meets in different locality. At the meeting here there will, be delegates from Aumsvllle, Aurora, Donald, Gervals, Hubbard, Silverton, Stayton, Jefferson, Marlon, Mill City, Monitor, Mt. Angel, Scotts Mills, Bt. Paul, Leader Com munity and Salem. New Schedules Made for Pacific Football Teams San Francisco. Football players oi the colleges and universities of the Pa- Russian Children Go 'Around World To Reach Homes Washington Voyaging aroud the world to reach their homes, 7880 Rus- Wednesday, August i3i , clfic coast, Including those of the twoi8iftI waifs, ranging in age from 8 to 17 e.,em eonferences. the Pacific coast iy!ars- al .tha.t.h.ave. b.een accounted for Political Split 'At Hawaii Convention Honolulu. The republican party In the territory of Hawaii split at its platform, convention here recently. when Lorln Andrews of Honolulu was elected territorial chairman over Har ry Baldwin, state republican senator, from Mauai. When Andrews was se- letced, all the Maual delegates left the convention hall, saying they did so as a protest ' against the breaking ' of pledges which they said were made at a convention several months ago and which elected delegates to the national convention, - Japs Plan To Play Basehall With U.S. Chicago. Japan is planning one of the most ambitious baseball invasions ot the United States next spring and summer, thta has ever been recorded In the annals of international athlet ics. At the same' time a group ' of wealthy Japanese business men are hoping to persuade two topnotch Am erican league teams to visit Japan for an extended series of exhibition games. This news of ! baseball , in Japan is brought back from the Orient by Profesosr Fred Merrifield, who piloted the Chicago of University nine on a recent tour of Japanese universities. Pine Cones Used In Reforestation Missoula. Six thousand bushels of white pine cones will be collected in the Bitter Root district ; and several hundred bushels each of Douglas fir, spruce and larch will be gathered In the Lolo forests by officials of the for est, service nursery at Savenac, near Haugen, Montana, to be UBcd In re forestation work. The forest service has Its own extraction mills which will take the seeds from the cones,.- Fisherman's Luck fAfter 23 Years and the Northwest, will be out next month, practicing for the games of the 1920 season, most of which come m October and November; One eastern team, , represthting the Dartmouth college, already is schedul ed to come west this year to play the University of Washington ati Seattle November 27. The University of Ne braska eleven, another team new to the coast will play Washington State college at Pullman, Wash., on Nevem ber 25. The tentative schedule, covering the games of the northwest institutions are as follows: . as follows: ,: University of Washington Whit man college at Seattle, Oct. 9; Univer sity of Montana at Seattle Oct. 16; Oregon Agricultural college at Seattle Oct. 23; Stanford University at Seattle Nov.- 6; University of Oregon at JSa gene Nov. 13: Dartmouth college . at Seattle Nov. 27. TTnlversitv of Oregon Stanford uni versity at Palo Alto Oct. 80 University of Washington at Eugene Nov. 13; University of Southern Calif ornia at Los Angeles Nov. 25. Washington State College Univer sity of Idaho at Moscow Oct. 15; Uni versity of Montana at Pullman Oct. 30; University of CaClifornia at Berk eley Nov. 6; Oregon Agricultural col lege at Pullman Nov. 13: University of Nebraska at Pullman Nov. 25. nreeon AKrlcultural College Uni versity of Washington at Seattle Oct. 23; University OI caiiiorma ai .run land Oct. 30; Washington State col lege at Pullman Nov. 13. Monk Smuggles Are Work from Germany Berlin. Abbot Gabriel, of St. Boni face monastery, has been arrested at Munich charged with smuggling art objects and securities worth many mil lions of marks across the Swiss bor der, according to the Tages Zeitung's Munich correspondent. The monastery was to be transferred to Switzerland and it Is alleged that Gabriel arranged with two Munich art dealers to Include several boxes of paintings and art objects for shipment with the monastery furniture. This was not detected until arrival at Iindau whete boxes of paintings valued at 6,000,000 marks were discovered while securities - valued at- 800,000 marks were found sewn up in mattresses. It is claimed that the Abbot was to rece ive over 1,000,000 marks with which he hoped to retrieve pecuniary losses suffered in founding another religious establishment. A high Berlin official is said to be implicated in the matter and art dealers have also been ar rested. ... , ; 150,000 Reindeer Reported In Alaska oi proDamy s.ono cniidren sent out of petrograd by their parents when revo lution gripped the Rusisan capitol, are on their way from San Francisco to New York by way of Panama canal. Tbey came from Vladivostok under care of tne American Red Cross of which they have been the wards. They are going oack to retrograd after suf. fering and wanderings that for some of them have blotted out every re collection of their parents,-the places ui "icu un ii r evvu oi; invir own names. ' i s. When the revolution broke out in Russia, many parents in Petrograd de oided to send the youngsters into peace ful Siberia "Until the trouble was over." They were sent east in charge of nurses and teachers. - Later, a barrier of fire marking the battle lines of the opposing Rusisan and Czech armies had been stretcred between the youngsters and their homes. Months passed. Winter arriv ed, funds were exhausted and hunger and war horrors menaced the wander ers. The Omsk government, appealed to for help, passed it on the Red Cross. , . Group after group were taken over by the Red Cross, which established colonies in western Siberia and had ap parently solved the problem ot caring for its charges when the battleltne swayed eastward and the bolshevikl captured town after town. Groups ot the children barely escaped capture. Finally it was decided to take them to Vladivostok. ' The children were settled at Russian Islands in Vladivostok harbor Jn bar racks with German and Austrian pris oners pressed into service to do heavy work. Schools and hospitals were es tablished, natural talents were culti vated. Thirteen of the larger girlstook a course of training which fitted them to be nurses. . Several youngsters snor ed unusual abilities at musio, painting and dancing. The children will visit at Panama canal ports and in New York city on their way home, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ' jt.., . ui vial ah madA un n . - u, men frnn .1 v" 1 trained at rm "". iu 7 " to hold their ion v.o c 'ne'r flnt w- the sec,,,, aary of the battle of the T which the division reM1::d We , More than 20,000 form,, are expected to attend. 67 will be granted by railr! V California points LT'Ws expected from Oregon, w 7 Montana, Utah and Nevad. "fH ueneral John J. Perahin. i ' asked to attend. lnvU?S been sent to Major Gene, H. Johnston, who commadX1? nn-tha- . Willie Ritchie. formi. .,,,:..: weltrht nh,,ml. v. """ug - -c, UUKKT, Who lira. bf the division's athleti i... T Camp Lewis will stage a boxiT! at the reunion. Army avlatonwn! an aerial exhibition and thew nik swimming and tusr nf tween teams from diff er.m ..T Moving pictures of the divi. Z. work at Camp Lewl8 an4 In FnuZ Berman Agents h f Far East Sincre Wat Kobe, Japan. The first conUnwn of German governmental aeentih. the Far East has arrived here tm uci-uiuiiy. mere are oi persom In (lit party. Several of them will be ittkM te the German Consulate-General t Yokohama and the consulate In Tokk With the completion of a spurtn by the Southern Pacific at Beaverta the Beaverton Lumber company's net mill and plant have started operatta. . Three hundred member! ot m Knights of Pythias held their umm picnic at Woodburn last Sunday, Air flights and sports were the features. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT A movement has been started at Oregon City by the young women to establish a municipal bathing pavilion similar tor one Albany has. Seattle. Alaskan reindeer, which numbered 1,200 when they were first imnorted from Sihnrta hw th nnvom. Harlem, Mont. While fishing re-.ment in 1892. this vear total armrnxi- mately 150,000 according to W. T. Loop, chief of the Alaska division oi the government bureau of education. cently along the banks of the Milk riv er. "Dad" Minugh poled in some Bour bon whiskey which be lost on the same 'spot 23 years ago. tin 1897, Minugh says, he lost-100 quarts of whiskey in the river, when a flood. overturned one of his wagons. The quart he fished up he believes, is undoubtedly a part of the original supply. Washington county has purchased a big steam shovel which will be used In making 900 feet of fill to replace the highway trestle across Jackson bottom near Hillsboro. Sf4frJ trWlrkal Interests have In AAfcfeuhd, bavin obtained an op Cam im a Hi' if greaod on which to There is no more complete optical service offered any where on the coast than that found right here in Salem in the offices of Morris & Keene Optical Company. There your eyes can be ex amined, glasses prescribed, and lenses expertly ground. We are proud of the com pleteness and of the scien tific accuracy of our serv ice. ' Whatever .your eyes need, : you can trust them to us, and we realize that your eyes are not to be trusted to anyone unless you have personal confidence in him. Confidence in us can come only through observation of our work for people who already know. us. We can merely say that our servr ice is never given except in a thoroughly scientific and painstaking way. Morris & Keene Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS i 202 to 211 Bank of Com- : merce Eldg, Salem, Or. : Curtain materials At a saving can be obtained at J. C. Penney s At this time of year when rep enishing your drapery sup- ply you should look over our stock and note our prices. Curtain Scrims ... . ........... J7( TO gj)c Yard Curtain Marquisettes 59 Yard ' Curiain-Nets' l.....;,.,.;, J, '......qAND 69c Yard Curtains, Lace Trimmed ' $1.98 S2.98' $3.98 M$8 and $5.90 Cretonnes in a variety of materials, patterns, colors and prices which will appeal to you. Price'd a t 25c,29c35c49c, 59c, 65c 69c "a $1.49 Just Received rA new shipment of LADIES' VELVET Hand Bags and Purses 59c, 69c, $1.45, $2.75, $3.98 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store ATTENTION MEN AND BOYS 25 Reduction f on Men's and Soys tennis shoe Men's black and white Bal, $1.30. Were $1.75. Men's black and white Oxfords, 93c. Were $1.25. . Men's white Bal. Full rubber heel, $1.87. Were $2.50. : Beys' black and white Bal, $1.30. Were $1,75. Men see them SALEM WOOLEN MfLLS STORE 138 N. Commercial Street. C. P. Bishop, Prop y7i urora ScoHsflilk A hhhvH Monitor M;,axA 7FK v. rill Llfc I m VVoocJWn KAr6e llehav Oilvartcn r .foob attar T t Cbnad. Prn p I