Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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    Pate Eight
The Capita' Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Cudahy Suicide
Due To Diverse
Reasons Claim
family
Mra.
hurried
In
trigger
Los Angeleu. Cal., April SI-
funeral arrangements for John P.
(Jack) Cudahy, son ol the late
Michael Cudahy, Internationally
known meat packer, and himself
for a time manager of the Cudahy
Packing company of Kansas City,
who committed suicide here yes
terday, were expected to be per
fected today.
Cudahys taking of hip own life,
according to detectiveo who Inves
tigated the tragedy, followed fail
ure to negotiate a loan of 110,000
from a Chicago bank.
Wife Hears Shot.
Yesterday, it waa declared,
Cudahy seemed his usual self.
About 10:30 be was said to have
gone to his room ID the house In
the Hollywood amine i ui "
ni where he and his
made their home.
Karlv in the afternoon
rurfahr heard a shot and
to her husband's room.
She found him dead, his head
shattered from a g-unsbot wound.
He lay on a bed, a shotgun dose
by. The Bhoe and sock had been
removed from one foot, and the
iir decided he had
ontiiw ... .
placed the rousxle of the weapon
hi. month and nulled the trlgl
wlJi his toes.
Court Suits Many.
Tb connection with the flnanci.il
and physical troubles which were
relieved by officials and friends
.iika t,. hiive been the Immediate
cause of the suicide, a number of
court actions in whlcn Cudahy
floured were recalled today,
Shortly after the Cudahyi. left
Kansas City and arrived In Pasa
dena In 114. Cudahy wus sued for
$30,000 damages by Dr. B. O.
Coiites of Pasadena, who charged
him with having violently thrown
tho physician s wife against a
table.
in January. Cudahy was
sued by a botul company of Paaa
dena for $4al said to represent u
two years' hotel bill. I" conne
Hun with this action Cudahy as
eerled lie had loaned the president
e the company $:io,oou.
Once Tried Poison.
For several weeks prior to
March 21 of this year Cudahy was
at a Pasadena hotel, attended by
neurologists. Then ho came to a
hotel In Urn Angeles and register
ed under an assumed name, It was
Bald. On April 15. back again at
his Hollywood home, according to
Dr. L. J. Huff, who attended hint,
he took nob"""- 1)r- "uft ,uu"'1
Cudahy ill but apparently his sys
tern was free from poison, the
physician said. Cudahy told I'r
Huff, the latter stated to the po
lice, be bad tried to kill himself
hut declined to give reasons.
Why Cudahy lived at a hotel
uniler a name other than his own.
wus not known. Friends today
suggested It might bave been In
line with a complain! he once
made that he "never could do any
thing like other men."
Notoriety Disliked.
"If 1 tip waiter," they quoted
him, "it is Immediately circulated
1 urn giving away $100 bills,
"If 1 buy a piece Ol Jewelry It Is
heralded from coast ti ast.
"If 1 am seen at a rac e track 1
am always betting wildly.' "
In 1915 he disappeared for
time. Friends and relatives con
ducted a search which ended when
fce was found calmly reading a
magazine In his Pasadena home.
No explanation was eier made
bow ever.
Ill 1S17 Cudahy caused a sen
tttion through an argument with
Prince Paul Troubetskoy, when
the latter, a vegetarian, made some
remarks on meat eating that mudi
Cudahy "sore" as he said when a
physical encounter had been avert
ed.
Served as Captain.
When the l ulled States entered
the war Cudahy obtained a cap
tain's eommlsaion and was assign
ed to duty at Camp Lewis, Wash
He served six mouths and then, be
cause of physical ailments, lost his
commission.
Last June he assisted in the or
ganization here of a motion pie
ture producing company in which
his children, Anne and Miehnel.
were given Juvenile role In the
first and only picture made by the
oragulzation.
$51 Forfeited
By Two Chinese
Taken In Raid
Jim Lea and Heo Him, two Sa
lem Chinamen who were placed
under arrest during the raid stag
ed here last Saturday night, are
$51 poorer today than they were
yesterday.
Jim Lea and Hee Him were ar
rested by Chief of Police Moffitt
when anti-saloon officials, work
ing with the local police, swoop-
eu oown on several local cstab
I llshments Saturday evening. Lea
I was charged with having Intoxi
cating liquor In his
and Him was accused
I lug an opium outfit.
Yesterday afternoon when Lea
I and Him failed to appear before
pOlle Judge Karl Itace at 2
O'clock they forfeited the bond
which thy had put up. Lea bad
left $25, and Him
police.
$10 Forfeited By
Man, Alleged Drunk
Bert Jones of this city failed to
appear before Judge Race In the
police court yesterday a'tfernoon at
2 o'clock and In consequence for
felted $10 which he had put up as
ball.
Jones was arrested downtown
by Officer Victor Tuesday night
and was charged with being drunk
and disorderly.
Alcohol Factory
To Employ Only
Ex-Service Men
Rockford, 111, April 21. Paul J.
Healy, president of the Chicago
Grain Products company, an
nounced today that he had issuej
orders that only ex-service men
were to be employed at the new
alcohol distillery here,
is an ex-soldier.
Mr. He!)'
for
i it c Is an abbreviation
Anno Urbls Condlate. or Arb Urbe
Condlta, meaning "In the year
from the building of the city.
Lester Hall, 20. is dead at a Cor
vallls hospital as a result of elec
trocution and fall from the top of
a Southern Pacific electric cr.
Bids for Supplies
of State Pour In
JJlds for supplies for the several
state Institutions for the six
months starting July lt are begin
ning to arrive at the offices of It.
B. (Joodln, secretary of the state
board of control. Theso proposals
will be considered sometime in
June and contracts will be award
ed prior to July I,
Supplies for the state Institu
tions are purchased In install
moots of six months, wfth the con
tracts hearing date of January !
and July 1.
possession,
of possess-
Thre cars belonging to William
l'attison were burned in a Karaite
at Band, the fire being earned hv
the breaking of an eltc ric lamp
i dropped by accident in .i an of
gasoline.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA
HERE ARE THE
RECORDS
You have been asking
for
i on z
88 ots
1010J
,16
Kill 5
.85
1 1; i ii !
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1 1; 2 1 s
,
10228
.kg
18261
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1641 I
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10 4 4 0
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1 6461
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10520
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IfBII
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10 070
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10742
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1 0 7 4 9
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168041
,8.r.
10M4
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1 Oil, 'II
.85
10 Iff
.8.1
1 fill !IS
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17015
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l 7088
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171 1.1
Illrds and the Itrook
In Venice Whlatllnv
Unfile Josh's lluskln' Bee Dance
Uat Day at School at Pumkln Centre
Uncle Josh at the opera
Undo John In Society
Arkansas Traveler
Rabbit Hash
Massa's in the cold, Cold around
Cornfield Medley
Unci Josh Playing Baseball
josh on a Tfth Av
.Ulan we uacner at th
D r , i ...
.-,1 in r ine weary
Tell Mother I'll Be There
Sometime We'll Understand
sweet Qenerleve
Where the Klvcr Shannon Flows
SwIiik Low, Sweet Chariot
iolden Slipper KIsk 's
,'iicn; J OS lis
Belmont and Vi
Bui
Rlv
llavden
llayden
Haydc
The
author of
"Little Lord
FAUNTLEEOY" and
T. TbmbaboM"
writes a great new story
If you enjoy fiction that is thrilling and unusual
and really great, you 11 enjoy f ranees
Hodeson Burnett a The Head ol
the House of Coomb in
May Good House
keeping. It
her finest
story.
Photographer
ITP Yonder
-'21
,81
17 2.: i
,11
17. '10 5
.85
17.111
.85
1 J :i v o
.85
1 7 1 1 1
.85
1741 1
UK Maid)
Stockmen Seek
Reserve Funds
As Farm Loans
Chicago, April 21. -Legislation
directing the secretary of the
tre.i-.ury to turn over li'0.000.oui.
nf the profits of the federal laser rs
bank to federal land tanks, and
to be loaned by the latter last It U
tions on stock cattle for the put
pose of Assisting cattle producers,
lias been recommended by W. ('
G. Harding, governor of the fed
eral reserve board, acci, ding to i
Statement today by Kvercti C
Brown, president of the National
Livestock Exchange.
Fnaction of such legislation, in
Urn opinion of Mr. Drown, woul I
(-nettle a multitude oi livestock
men. "who might otherwise have
been forced out of the business
p continue production,
orj also should recetv
from the Increase in production
thas made poseiUte," the statement
doc I a led.
1 747 1
.85
l 7681
.85
l7f,::i
.8 5
1 7 r. r. l
.85
17043
.85
17G01
.85
1 7077
.85
17701
.85
17710
.85
17717
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17703
.86
1 7767
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17774
.88
177S2
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17816
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1 78 20
.86
1 7854
.85
ITMI
.85
1 7873
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179T.7
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175
.85
t 7 ! 2
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1 7 ! - 7
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isil:i
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1 SO 20
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1S0H7
Kisk's
llniverslf a
Saennri Vtati , ... i. - J
Unela l '"ciropoiia
i j : " "epanment Store
Lead Mndly Light
My Mother's Praver
ineie juKh and the
Farmyard Medley "
Jesus Savior Pilot Me
Nearer My Ood to Thee
Wh,. th Bn lfj (,!!,,,,
He l.eadeth Mr.
Uncle Josh s Trip to Coney Island
Roll on tbs Qround
Pacllaccl
Trovatore
222 ''I' "' 'i'"' """''r Sk!UIK R'nk
' Josh and ti,,. Fi,e Department
lent (,lrl s Dream
Happy Hays
Bchubert'a Serenade
Serenade Till
Southern Melodies Xvlphone
Fascination Walts Whistling
"e ( Ol Del
Prom an Indian Lodge
Sweetest Stnr.v Kver Told
Simple Confession
Preacher ami the Bear
Hake That Chicken Pis
I n roc I'rees ( from Spr
.vo news, or What Killed the Dog
Anvil Chorus i Tro atore )
Poraja In t he Forest
in the Evening by the Moonlight
Maaaa's in the Cold, Cold Ground
rales of Hoffman ( Barcarolle)
Intermesso (Caralleris Rustlcana)
Whistler and His Doe
Warbler's Berenade
'a Paloma
La Qolondrta
1 1 ii moreen no
Berceuse from Jocelyn
Silver Threads Among the (lold
When You and I Were Young Maggie
Kvonlng Chimes
Woodland Felines
Luna Waltz Accordian
Pletro's Return March Accordian
Sharpshooter March Accordian
lli'liu t If ill Days Waltz Accordian
Italian Favorites Accordian
Azalea Waltz
Travlata Prelude
La Colombe
That Moaning BaionhMa i!
Driglaal Fox Trot
Hawaiian Waltz Medley
Klllna Walts
Kahal.i March
llonidula March
Plow. Plow. Thou Winter Wind
Airs Sung by Ophelia
Hrlghten the Corner Where You Are
I Walk With the King
Wailan.i i Drowsy Wutersl
tor Orchestra
Shaw
Btewarl
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Spencer
Golden
Qua rtel
Quartet
Stewart
Stewart
Quartet
llavden Quartet
llavden Quartet
,., ,, Trinity Choir
Wells and llavden Quartet
DacdondUfh
Jubilee Quartet
Jubilee Quartet
Stewart ;
Stewart
Trinity Choir
Freemantel
Stewart
American Quartet
af'Claskey
Hayden Quartet
Criterion Quartet
We r re lira th j
Stewart
Golden
La Beata Chorus
Carolina and Chorus
Stewart
Stewart I
Neapolitan Trio I
TH
Are feminine morals
going backward?
Almost everyone thinks so and if you
want to get a new sidelight on the subject,
read what Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk has to
say in May Good Housekeeping.
And in the same issue
Stories by James Oliver Curwood, Con
ingsby Dawson, Ruth Sawyer, and others;
12 pages of the latest Spring and Summer
fashions; cut-outs in color for the kiddies;
cooking suggestions; plans for home build
ing, a guide for the bride; pictures in color
220 pages and 69 f eatures.
Good Housekeeping
frr May out now
On Sale at all News Stands
THIS IS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING WEEK
SuzzaJo to Give
Commencement
TalkAt0.A.C.
Oregon Agricultural College,
CorvalllS, April 21. Dr. Henry
ISuzzallo, president of the Uni
versity of Washington, will give
the address In connection with
the fifty-second annual commen
cement of the Oregon AgTicultur
!,t college. Monday morning,
June 14, at 10 o'clock. Dr.
Stephen B. L. I'enroise, president
of Whitman college, Walla Walla,
Wash., will give the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday, June 12 at 11
o'clock.
Commencement exercises will
start Saturday June 11 alumni
day and graduating class day.
The alumni are planning to re
turn to the college in large num
bers. Reunions of several classes
..in Ho hetH 1nfi Dill. !
1801, 1S9G, 1 891. 1Sr. and 1881.
.The senior class will hold Its class
day exercises and join with the
: alumni In certain of the alumni
festivities on this (lay.
I Theh largest graduation In the
i history of the college is Indicated
j by the fact that considerable
imore than 300 students are can
didates for graduation. Presen
tation of honor students and
diplomas will be a feature of
the graduation exercises. Mrs.
I William E. Metzger of Portland,
soprano, will be special vocalist
j for the occasion.
The printed program will In
clude lists of the Clara IT. Waldo.
A. J. Johnson, and Joseph H,
Albert scholarship awards. to
Jgether with lists of niemhers In
i the various honor organizations
of the college.
The lists of candidates for
! graduation includes 93 students
in agriculture, 71 in home econ
j omic.s. 58 in various phases of
. engineering and 51 In commerce.
Five students who are candidates
for the degree of master of
'science are Willard J. Chamber
lain, Corvallls; Edward R. Ding,
Portland; Frank J. Rlnoldi, Cor
vallls; Homer Ii. Morris. Yam
hill. Catherine Watte. Dlxonville,
and James 0. Foley, CorvalllS.
Nearly 50 Portland men and
women have been listed among
the graduates.
JOURNAL WANT ATZ PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADR PAY
Yank On Trial
In Ireland On
Murder Charge
Belfast. April 21. William
Conlon, said to.be a resident of
the state of New Jersey, was
placed on trial today before a
'military court, with two other
men, charged with the murder of
William McDowell on September
! 3 last. The murder occurred
during an attack on a motor car
.i.ivn hv McDowell, in which
Thursday, April 21 .mj
William McCnlcTp
linen thread corporation., J
torles, was carrying 1,350
sterling to pay waee '""Ul
The judge advocate UU lk.
Conlon was charged tk !"
crime under te restoration
order in Ireland act, Aai ,7 B ("
of his American citiMht Z
not nrevent hlo hoi . . "H
, . ,,U5 intt.
Homer Hill f i-.
was In the city yesterday'!!'
his son, who has been here f
Rome time mc.l, in . "
,1UB ireahj...
He says the boy Is not lmp "l
us rmnldlv as he i, ,,i 1 . .
., uupe(1 (or
JOURNAL WANT ADB Pat
cotton 1 mines
SPECIAL
A new shipment just received, 36 inches wide. Patterns
are the latest Persian effects in both lijiht and dark
backgrounds.
Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
19c Yard
Our Prices Always tlie Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
CM
llllo ronc
Cnnka Medley
Httla Medley
Whispering Hope
Abide With Me
Silver Threads Among the Ootd
Oh Promise Me
Uncle Josh In a Darber Shop
War Talk in Piinikin Centre
I'nele Josh lluys an Automobile
Village Uossips
Wedding of the Winds Accordian
Ksiud lantina Accordian
The I'ross How
Wa Down Yonder In the Torn field
National Kniblem March
Qai da du OtfM March
Sleep. Haby. Sleep Yodel
Hawaiian Laura song Yodel
I. title Bron n Church in the Yale
When They King the ltells for You and Me
t'oronach Kine
BoMtar, Rest
The Robin's Return Whlstllnn
Neapolitan Trio
Neapolitan Triol
Neapolitan Trio
Reiti
Oraldlnl j
l lark and Bousa'l Hand
Bousa's Hand j
Neapolitan Trio
Neapolitan Triol
(iolden
Collins mill Harlan
McNaufhton 1
Wills
Victor Orcheat ri
Provr s Band
Hayden Quartet j
Dttnlap
victor Concert Orchet tra
Victor Concert Orchestra
Prjror's Hand I
'"ryor's Band I
Francisco
Francisco
Venetian Trio
Venetian Trio
Itaka I
Harrison
Neapolitan Trio
Neapolitan Trio
Pletro j
Pii't ro
Piet ro I
Pletra j
Metro j
Penney 1
L'Orchestra Symphoniiiue 1
L Orchestra Svniphoniiiue j
llrown Ilros. '
Van Kps Trio
lM Kalll
Lm Kalla
l.ua Kaili
Lua Knilll
Dixon and Male Quartet j
Wererrat h .
Rodeheaver
Hodeheaver
Lua Kaili
AUCTION SALE
Monday, April 25, 1921
554 FERRY STREET, SALEM, ORE., 1 P. M.
15 Head of ej0fj young Horses, well broke to work.
Weight from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds. Matched (earns and
single horses.
These horses are all ready for hard work and will be
sold to highest bidder.
Terms Six months time will be given on bankable
notes with approved security, at S per cent interest.
(.'. W, M ETHER, Owner (J. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer
401 Ferry Street, Salem, Ore.
B Morses have been breed on owners ranch in Orejron.
est s Royal Hawaiian
Lua Kaili
Lua Kaili
Kline BaJn r
Kline Raker
Neapolitan Trio
Venetian Trio
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Pietro
Piei ro
Imperial Quartet
Imperial Quartet
Pryor's Hand
Pryor's Band
Rarton and Carroll
Barton and Carroll
Male Quart-t
Imperial Quartet
Wheeler, Punlap
Kline Baker
llorst
bon ef it
Spring Son? i Mendelssohn I Whistling fiorst
In the Garden Asher and Rodeheaver
When the World ForRfts Rixleheaver
Hull Krog Illues Saxophone Sl Brown Pros.
Pussy Foot March Saxophone Six llrown Hros
records wanted and send with remittance
I TNFDSJVasim ar-f ' '
. I ' " SLID" DiUI L '
THERE IS NO MAGIC
ABOUT OUR SALES
How expensive should your living be ?
That's for You to say.
Our policy is to keep
poods down to minimum.
Ve do that by buying in
large quantities and un
derselling others that's
the secret of why you'll
always find the large
crowds trading at this
store.
Men's Fine Suits
Of the good staple, con
servat i ve. year- round
sorts in becoming dark
patterns, all sizes, special
at
COO
S29.75
i'ou'U always find the
tfMS crowds trading at
This Store
Why Use
Cherro Flour
Because it circulates the money about Salem and keeps
the factory wheels rolling which is the backbone of
any city.
CHERRO plant cost $75,000
CHERRO circulates over y2 million dollars annually,
about Salem
CHERRO monthly payroll $2,000
CHERRO employs fifteen Salem people.
CHERRO helps to pay Salem taxes
CHERRO donates to all needed causes
CHERRO is back of all Salem activities
CHERRO wants to be in every Salem home
CHERRO backed and guaranteed by the leading Wil
lamette valley grocers
CHERRO backed and guaranteed to give satisfaction by,
an $80,000 corporation
WHY
Send your good money away forever. Stop it and use
Cherro Flour and be sure of good bread.
Cherry City Milling Co.
.'Ot.HNAL W ANT ADS PAY