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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
L, October 1920 Mrs. The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon WyBrieb James Bevins of Albanv s VWJUng friends in Salem fur a few days. club; branch ft M Eugenic clinic, flSSwiW club, Marion ! rWtr Children's Bureau. 29 Entertainment . ,.hi.nd school by gt L , JSefit Highland n,f 30 Football, Sa- school vs. Jeffer- i Tr, high school of Port- TV clctland field, 2:30 II .!,. 2. Monthly meet. Capital Post No. 9; 'JLVection day. I j.Lieuranoe Lit- ! tk ; Symphony orchestra, ! JTuf-Armtetlce day I iwu holiday in '" l "!r Hf.rnld Henry, I NOV, if- . nnsiiices Salem PTL:.T .irnnd thea- If Musir i"' 1 I iRli!hth an- . jj Minstrel, neiil- "i1';, wl,all. Salem vs. McMinnville high, 14, galera. ; kpolice station yesterday after It had ! uue to tne difference been found by Haley Doe of the " ""'c "euveen me east and tne fair grounds store. A bicycle which, police believe is stolen property, was taken to the I The special vesiern Union wire winch w.U bring' election news zo the Salem Commercial club, will be installed at b o'clock iUesday evening, it is announced. V omen as well us men are invited to re present at the club Tuesday eve ning, as the wire is for the bene fit of the entire town, club offi- Take advantage of the Capital Journal's bargain day rate for mail subscriptions at J 4 per year. Sub scribe now as price advances Nov. 1. 260 west, early returns are expecteu. Never again will you have the opportunity to secure a daily news paper by mall for $4 a year. Sub scribe now to the Capital Journal as subscription rates advance Nov. 1. 260 A number of Salem alumni of the Oregon Agricultural college are expected to go to Corvallis next Saturday to witness the O. A. C Calilornia football game. Dope, it is believed, favors the southerners. An automobile driven by John F. Pillman was slightly damaged when it collided with a truck on the Pacific highway north of Salem yesterday, the police report stated. Pillman, it was stated, had slowed down to give assistance to a machine which was off the pave ment when the accident occurred. Nobody was injured. Court House Notes Circuit ( onrt Carrie Gilbert vs .Martin -Oil-,rt Plaintiffs c unpmint. " . T.rmn' vs John B. Mc- V' " .7 , et al. oruer. ttoVeall vs " imam tveu Masquerade ball Dreamland rink, Hallowe'en eve, Sat. Oct. 30. Gbod prizes. Dance every Wed. and Saturday. Bungaiow orches tra. 259 Salem lyceum course seat reser vations Friday, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m, at the armory. Also Saturday 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. You may pur chase season tickets at this time. 258 Que Missouri stipulation, demurrer. Matter ot Aiuie eompetent. Answer. Emilv M. MCUOW.l ei I f McCown. Order. Clifford P. Graves, 27, Silverton and Birdi' f silverton. Gottfried 11. Men Tmt aml Mvltu ,A nhMVIUMClSlS Cie Daily Statistics Born. iKORtlEST To Mr. and Mrs. iven Mh P. Forrest, ol .silverton, , j.htp October 25, 1920. To lie named Doris Lucile. al vs Chas. IT, logger, Wylant, 37, 24, farmer, lo'vie Kemp Silverton. Al! Salem Insurance men who failed to attend the meeting which writers held at the Commercial club recently, are asked to get in touch with James H. Nichols, chair man of 'the membership commit mittee. A temporary committee of the local association was named as follows: B. R. Perkins, chairman and E. J. Willard, secretary. The next meeting of the writers will be held a week from Saturday at noon at the Spa. Man Arrested by Morelock Tries to Make Escape William McDonald, who says he is an ex-service man, was arrested this morning by Officer Dee .More lock and is charged with larceny. McDonald will likely have his hear ing before Judge O. B. Unruh in the justice court this afternoon. McDonald, who was arrested a few days ago and released, nutria an effort to escape from Morelock shortly after he was taken Into custody, but was re-captured by the big Salem officer. The lad, who Is about 21 years of age, is said to have stolen a bicycle owned by William A. Shaw, who resides at the corner ol Lib erty and Belmont streets. McDonald was arrested on the highway just this side of pod burn, He told Officer Morelock he was on his way to Oregon City to secure employment, and said that he expected to return the wheel. Wood Ready to .Aid Veterans; Here Two Days Reporting that many ex-service men are taking advantage of the new congressional act which per mits resumption of lapsed insur ance with payment of only one month's back premium, Cliff Wood Oregon representative for the bu reau of war risk insurance, is now in Salem. Mr. Wood will be in this city for ".i.j, .mo uays, October 28 and 29. He is at the Marion hotel and will aid and advise ex-service men with regard to problems of insurance compensation or special aid for those who received injuries in the service. Service men have permitted their insurance to lapse may now be re instated with very simple require ments dependent upon the number of months insurance has not been paid. Straight war risk insurance may now be converted to various forms such as ordinary life, 30 pay ment life, 20 payment life, 30 or 20 year endowment and endowment at age 62. Page Five Pictorial Review $2.50 per year for limited time only. The Ace, 127 North High. : boxes To Mr. and Mrs. ester Uones, at their resilience Lhre miles north of Salem, a girl October 1G, 1920. To be named Ma May. Died. I VAN 0RI)STR.-NI At a local hospital, Tuesday, October 26, 1920. Frank Van Ordstrand, at uwase of 60 years. The remains ill tie shipped to Portland for interment today by Rigdon & Son, morticians. M 'KINNEY At Willamette sani tarium, this city, Tuesday Octo ber 26, E, E. McKinney at the Se of 72 years. He is survived by his wife, Vir- Sinia Condit McKinney; his moth er, Mrs. William McKinney, Salem rwidents; two brothers, .1. W. Mc Kioney and Mayro MeKinnev, toth residing near Turner; six sis ters, Mrs. M. E. MeAdams and Hl.V. G. Longworlh of Portland: Aim E. McKinney. Francis O. Ball and Alice N. Tracy, residing at Tomer and Mary E. Bower of Po otelto. Idaho; an adopted daugh ter, Mrs. Genevieve Freeman of San Francisco. The funeral serv- will be at Turner at 2 p. m. W, October 29. Interment will ? Twin Oaks cemetery. Stayton and Turner lodges of Odd Mknn have joint chare of WTYices. Salmon 7 Phone 211. cents. Pitts Market. Love, tern. Jeweler, watchmaker, Sa- Conducting a study ct Persia, its customs :mi need ti e Y. W. C. A. members of Willamette uni versity will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Lucille St. Pierre, where they have access to a. number of curios and products of that country. A large number of girls Mre expected to attend. Salem lyceum course seat reser vations, Friday 8 a. m. at the ar mory. One person cannot reserve more than 10 tickets. 258" Don't forget the fjig political meeting, Friday night, (paid adv) Extradition of ' Converse Ordered Extradition papers calling for the return to Winnemucca, Nevada, of H R. Converse, now in jail at Vale, were issued by Governor Olcott here today. Converse original ly was arersted in Nevada charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor girl, and upon being tried was convicted tand later released by the court on $500 bail pending- tne imposing of sentence by the trial judge. Subsequent to his release he left Nevada and came to Oregon. Sheriff W. H. Springer of Winne mucca, who arrived here today in quest of extradition papers said that when Converse was originally areste.d it was necessary for the of ficers to fire several bullets at the car in which he attempted to make his escape. One of the bullets punctured the rear tire of the au tomobile. Converse was accom panied by the prosecuting witness in the case on that occasion. County Gainer by $88 Through Forest Returns "While this will not take care of the 1U19 excess levy, it will aid a trifle," observed County Treasurer D, G. Drager, Wednesday, when in iormtd that Marion county will soon receive its share of returns from national forest business in the Santiam and Marion forests. This is the sum of $79 which is this counties return from its hold ings of 61,470 acres in the Oregon forest and 136,385 acres in the Santiam forest. Clackamas. Hood- River, Jeffer son, Marion, Multnomah and Was co counties share in the receipts from the Oregon forest which em braces a total of 1,046.693 acres. v-luckamas, Jeiterson, Lane, Linn and Marion counties are represent ed in the Santiam's acreage of 60 7 097. . Suffrage Head To Support Cox New York, Oct. 28. .Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, National Suffrage president, has issued the following statement on why she will vote for Cox: "To my mind the ratification of the league of nations, with or with out reservation, supersedes all oth er problems before the American people today. Others local to the country can be settled as time goes on. I am for the league of nations and Cox is the shortest cut to that result. "It is not true, as the supporters of Harding are saying, that Mr. Cox has insisted upon the covenant without change. Not only in his let ter to Mr. Root, but repeatedly in his speeches, he has distinctly said di:s, was adxocated before the an- , commonly classified as game nuai convention ot the American I Humane association by R. C. Crav en of Boston, manager of the Ani mal Rescue league of that city. "The movies give us sex plob lems, not love, In triangular and ciuoued shapes with the 'vampire' outshining the true woman in pop ularity," he said. "This type of movie and the outraged wife and desecrated home, witnessed by young girls of an impresionable age at the most impressionable hour of j behind the man who shoots for the twenty.four, usually evening, 1 living." has a bad efect on them." are rapidly approaching extinction. Ethically speaking, the only justi fiable hunter is the 'pot hunter.' He kills because he needs the food or has to make a living, while the sportsman to whom the pot hun ter is the scum of the earth, kills for the fun of killing, and from a standpoint of humanity, is ages Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 28. The General Practitioners' Medical so ciety has approved the proposal of Warden Thomas, of the peniten tiary, that the stateb uild a factory to afford employment to married prisoners in the penitentiary. Net profits of the workers would go to their families. Warden Thomas said innocent families of prisoners have been de pending upon charity, because the forty cents a day allowed by the state had been insufficient." Miss Brainerd To Start West This Evening New York, Oct S8. Miss Betty Brainerd, newspaper woman of Ta eoma, Wash., charged with kidnan- he would accept changes in the ? J two Jf"' old on of Oeorge covenant. "The Harding supporters insist that the great issue is the repudia tion of the Wilson administration. This is an impossibility. The Wil son administration already is past history, Mr. Wilson is no longer to be considered an issue. Whether his administration was good or bad does not enter into the case. At this instant our main concern is to out in some one who will set us straight with the world." The funeral of Amanda E. Don r i will be held from the Rig - -.mirei tomorrow at 2 asrau wi ,p m.,a F. A. Elliott, state forester, re turned here last night from Jose phine and Jackson counties where he passed several days inspecting trails, telephone lines and lookout stations' constructed during the past summer. Mr. Elliott said the improvements were very satisfac tory, and were made with a view of permanency. Masquerade ball at Livesley sta tion Friday October 29th. 258 Your chance of securing a daily newspaper by mail at$4 per year expires November 1. Subscribe now for the papital Journal as sub scription rates are raised Novem ber 1. 260 Grower of Prize A pples In Salem Fred L. Post, until recently a fruit raiser at Chelan, Washington, but now on his way to take up the Methodist pastorate at Banks, vis ited Willamette university Thurs day morning. Mr. Post several years ago took the first prize for raising what was said to be thel argest and most per fect apple in the world, a Spokane Beauty on his farm at Chelan. The apple weighed 38 ounces and won the $100 medal prize offered at the Vancouver, B. C, apple exposition. Due to the fact that international computations in regard to bringing the medal into the United States arose, Mr. Post's apple was the sub. ject of discussion in President Wil son's cabinet, and also from the nature of the prize won it attracted world-wide notice. The same year a Spokane apples from the same tree won another j $100 prize. The tree has now ceased to bear these apples. , Two Companies Are Incorporated The Silica Products company, withh eadquarters in Portland, has been incoroprated by O. J. Hobson, P. E. Hobson and W. M. Hobson. The capital stock in $100,000. The Universal Gold Placer Min ing company, with a capital stock stock of $50,000, has been incor porated by F. W. Parsons, Morris Ward and A. Eschman. Headquar ters of the corporation will be in Portland. The Madras Chautauqua associa. tion, of Madras, has incorporated with a capital stock of $100. The in corporators are Geo. T, Pearce, W. R. Cook and A. E. Peterson. Building Trust Asked $25,000 For Protection New York. Oct. 28. Jacob Fra dus, a general contractor, today told the joint legislative committee in vestigating the "building trust" that William P. Brindell, president of t he building trades council, had "put him out of business" after he had refused to "produce $25,000" in order that he might retain his la bor and complete the Job. Fradus also testified he had paid Brindell $1000 in $100 bills for a job and a working agreement with the council. t. istngg, will leave tonierht with Captain Strickland of the Tacoma detective force, to face the accusa tions. Governor Smith signed ex traditon papers in her case today. Standard Oil Votes Dividend of 150 Percent I Chicago, Oct. 28. The Standard Oil company of Indiana today voted a stock dividend of 150 per cent, payable December 17. The company with 335,000 shares of stock, with a par value of $33.- 500,000 has a surplus of $180,000, officials said. Movie Vampires And Bandits Are Critics Targets Omaha, Neb., Oct. 28. Elimina tion of motion pictures that con tain stories of 'vampires" and ban- Mrs. Fred Sparks, a well known resident of Klamath Falls had both arms badly mashed and scalded when they were caught in the mangle of a laundry. VOTE FOR VKRDEN M. MOFFITT 84 Yes PAID PUBLICITY BY "MOF FITT FOR MARSHAL" CHJB MATTRESSES Our Prices Are Always Less. 40-pound COTTON FELTED in two Layers $1().50 35-pound IMPDRIAL ROLL EDGE, EART TICK, Best f Mattress on Earth $2!4.UU t People's Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial View cemetery. it 2 p. in the City Tote for J. t Atvioi, nal. an experienced for city officer 261 The funeral of Mrs. Sara J. Wy- i att, who died here October 23, was I held from the Webb and Clough i chanel Thursday morning at 11 I o'clock. Intwment was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. " '"payer. (Paul Attti(m B p Q f11frtainmpnf ni : Baertainment committee, "''s. A"tefor.T T n-,.i,.i. ..... M means effi Z '. 1, I'll iiv v ,11111 ft-MII 261 H (Paid adv. The fmu.,- . - . . Smw, -in v i--uwin B. Mc- fin-Mr i, i,e"dist church at U Tar i , "ll b(s made in iwin Oaks cemetery. rtuare , fce re; rlh, y may be avoided "nTtJCm1 of Preparation. 71 opportunities in bus- f tbkk f laSt 'hree niSht8 N a Yr cnsultation. Call, it over. ,5g. ' -nd YTung win do uwch,mes T- s bank J5g. Judge Kavanaugh will speak, co-ed university club fifty strong, will sing. Dr. Epley will sing, the band will play. Come to the big republican rally Friday night at 8 o'clock p. m. (paid adv.) 250 The funeral procession of Will iam M. Patterson left Rigdon's Thursday morning at 7:30 a. m. for Fox Valley where the funeral was held and interment was made. The subject for interclass de bate at Willamette university this year will be "Resolved, that the Japanese should be granted citi zenship on the same basis as Eu ropeans." The debates will be held before Christmas, manager Tink ham Gilbert announces. Sylvia Pankhurst Gets Jail Term London, Oct. 28. Cjlvia Pank hurst, who was arrested on Octo ber 19 charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy by edit ing and publishing an issue of the newspaper the Workers Dread, nought on October 16, was sen tenced today to six months imprisonment. M M I t i Mrs. E. G. Scott of Marshfield was the guest of Misses Grace and Irene Brainerd at Laussanne hall Tuesday. JMican r6 Ami k ir.il: re assured me. cv;,t.. .. Earl Cotton, a graduate of Wil lamette university in the class if 1918, visited the campus Tuesday. He is preaching at Seaside. M usic and Everyone ! uctober 29. adv.) 259. wrr I ... : , Several different orders in Sa lem have been takine ouite an act ive interest in the child welfare I T movement. At a meeting of the; Pythian Sisters held Tuesday eve-j .- 1 .. f .r ning it was votea 10 piv.iuc one needy family of children in the city indefinitely. Many People Z Have Consulted us About rr'l .. : 17 I ineir ntra. t SILK HOSIERY Announcement A fw Salem Pvthians went to:i Silverton last evening to attend i chicken pie supper served by the ladies of the Silverton lodte- CE BRADY "SINNERS" Tr Machree J. n. Herron of near Monmonthjf was a visitor in the city last evening. Miss Elixabeth Lathum has been spending a fe wdays in the city with her grandparents. W. J. Clark of Independence in the city on business. Some were advised to wear glasses. to. I All were given honest, neipiui auvtte. If you but knew how painstaking we are with each examination and what happy re sults we get well, i that is what is build- ing our practice, and it j is constantly increas- ing. ? t Morris & Keene Optical Co. Special meeting Multnomah chapter o1 ! 202-211 Bk. of Commerce Ko i r RtnkKa Our Entire Stock Which is very complete and carrys the best makes of Women's silk Hosiery in satisfactory weight and shades of Black, Havana Brown, Taupe, orey ana wnue. Including Phoenix Silk Hose I now offered at the new market prices. We anticipated the fall in silk Hosiery prices and have waited to buy our stock at the new reduced prices. Our entire stock of Hosiery has been marked at the last big cut in prices and is NOW back to the low level. Always remember that this store is awake to the market conditions and for that reason realizing the changes that are bound to come, we advise you to buy conservatively and to PAY AS YOU GO. 1. . &lfoit$ &o. AUCTION SALE OCT. 30, 1920 at 404 Ferry St. SALEM, ORE. 1:30 p.m. f 7 Head of Cattle, several head of Horses, four head of t these cows are giving milk, two are dry cows will be f fresh in the Spring. One Yearling Heifer. Also one 8- year-old Mare with four Gelts. All the above cows are tested. The owner of these cows is going away and they J must hp .snl rl If You have anything to sell, List it for This Sale. This is a sale for everyone to sell what they have, and buy what they want. Come and see us if you want to sell or buy. If you want an Auctioneer, See Satteiiee. G. SATTERLEE Office Phone 1177 AUCTIONEER 1404 Ferry St. SALEM. ORE. Teal Accepts Federal Post Portland, Or.. Oct. 2S. Joseph N. Teal of Portland, lawyer and rate expert, announeedt oday ac ceptance of appointment as mem ber of the United States shipping board tendered by President Wilson. dboBdb Hunting a Relic Of Stone Age Is Doctor's Claim Omaha, Neb., Oct. 28 Dr. H. Griffith of Omaha, told delegates attending the annual convention of the America nHumane associ ation here that "the instinct to kill, which is the basis of all hunt ing for sport, is a relic of the stone age." He advocated drastic legislation for total suppression of the destruction of harmless birds and beasts. "As a result of so called sport," he said, "the birds and animals NOTICE Republican headquarters 429 Oregon bldg. Buttons, pictures, lit erature free, (paid adv). 260 ITS HERE Until Friday Midnight John Barrymore In The Greatest "Bit of Acting Ever Filmed DR. JEYKLL and MR. HYDE Special Orchestra Music GRAND -T W e AT R'EC Also World's Champion lluschall Scries .Meet Me at Miller's. I Men's Work Shirts A most excellent and durable Shirt, made of heavy shirting, good fitters and good wearers. gj SPECIAL Men's Hose "Beaver Knit." This is a fine Cashmere black hose. )5C a pair, 3 pairs for $1.50. New Arrivals for Fall Selling Men's Outing Gowns NEMO Corsets MEN'S OUTING GOWNS "NEMO" CIRCLET BRASSIERES MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS MEN'S PAJAMAS There are None MEN'S PONGEE SHIRTS Better! "Gym" Bloomers New Scarfs Ladies' regulation Black Satin "Gym" ... , . , 6 Especially smart Chokers in Plush. Bloomers in all sizes, best quality. Specially priced $2.75 ANGORA SCARFS, with and with out Belts, in plain shades and heather. EXTRA SPECIAL! To introduce our NEW SCARFS we are offering 1 lot in assorted shades, Special $2.48 Excellent for the school Miss, HOME OF GOOD GOODS BABY WEEK AT THE BIG STORE THIS Week we are featuringing Infants' and Child ren's Wearables, and to emphasize the event, "EXTRA SPECIALS" are being run in every department. EVERY "SPECIAL IS A MONEY-SAVER Here are some "Extras" added to those we have al ready advertised: ) ' ft MILLEFfi I H. A. M. this evenf Pbo