Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 02, 1921, Image 8

Capital journal., June 02, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPace Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon 'IT Senior Play Held Excellent Eugene Students To Present Drama ai Grand On Friday; Seat Sale Good Critics who claim to be "In the know" a claim to which critics frequently lay hold insist that Max Figraan and his co-workers who once presented "Nothing But the Truth," may well have a wor ry when they consider the success which the University of Oregon seniors are having in staging that vehicle. Salem play-goers will have an opportunity to Judge He merits for themselves tomorrow night when will be offered at the Grand theater. In Eugene the seniors played to two packed houses, and play re porters on both Eugene newspa pers laid the drama had the pro fessional air. They further set forth that the college folk's presen tation was equally as good as the average road show. Those per sons who reside in Salem through out the year will have difficulty in deciding this for themselves for they are seldom accorded the privilege of witnessing a good road how. Lyle Bartholomew, of Salem, Who Is president-elect of the as sociation students at the univer sity. Is cast In the role of Dick Donnley, a young stock broker. E. H. Plxley, former resident of this city, plays the part of a wealthy business man a part to which be had long aspired. "Nothing But the Truth," which was first given to the American public with Mr. Figman in the leading role, is a comedy-drama of three acts. It is jam-packed with action and its lines are chief ly of the laugh-provoking variety. The original production had a long run In New York city. Rockefeller Goes to Home of His Boyhood Auburn, N. Y., June 1. Speak ing to his grand children, who accompanied him to his boyhood home, now the Van Arsdale place, four miles north of Moravia, John D. Rockefeller yesterday afternoon aid: "Here is where I earned my first dollar," and he described to the children of John D., Jr., how he had raised a flock of turkeys back In 1848 and sold them as his own enterprise. Mr. Rockefeller came to Morav ia with J. B. VanDuyne, a cousin and they motored up the hill over Owaeco, where the oil magnate spent the happiest years of the childhood. After going through the old rooms and recalling familiar scenes, the party returned to Mor avia after which Mr. Rockefeller and his kin motored back to Wat kins Olen. On departing from Moravia he rewarded the VanDuyne young sters with new shiny buffalo nickels. J. W. Copplnger, pioneer farm er and at one time the "Wheat king of Umatilla county." died recently at his home near Echo. Albany and Salem Play On Sunday Fans Due for Treat at Lively Session; Scores of Rooters to Back Visitors Indications are that baseballs won't be the only objects tossed around at Oxford park next Sun day afternoon when the Salem Senators step on the same diamond with the Albany nlae for the third time this season. Raspber ries, fits and scar - will also be thrown if aught .ay be judged from the performance of spectators at the previous two session. Reports from Albany state that the visiting team will visit Salem accompanied by a few score rabid fans who are willing to bet rep utations that victory wil be theirs. Salem supporters are equally con fident that any bacon availed will not be carried back to Albany. Each team has one a game and on Sunday's contest rest the laurels. "Speck" Keene, star-bagger who worked with Hayes' nine last Sun day will be In an Albany uniform Sunday, but it is possible that "Lefty" Llnd, former Oregon star, will be on the initial cushion for Salem. Reinhart and "Home Hun" Knudsen. also of the Eugene school, will be on the local nine. That Sunday's game probably will be the biggest drawing card of the season is held by manager Hayes to be a certainty. Disap pointment at the size of recent crowds has been expressed by mem bers of the team, but It is thought that the park wil be jammed by 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Hayes said today he will an nounce tomorrow who the "dark horse" is who will he placed on the mound for Salem. Dempsey Hard at It For BoufcWith Carpentier First Wool Sales Establish Price At Over 15 Cents Pendleton, Or., June 2. Prices ranging from 15 to 19 cents a pound were paid for wool In the annual sale of the farmers' pool at Pilot Rock, held Wednesday. About 200,000 pounds were offer ed for sale and of this amount ap proximately 50,000 pounds were sold. The total amount offered for sale this year is a marked de crease over that ' offered In past years and is accounted for by Mac Hoke, secretary of the Oregon Wool Growers' association, by the fact that many growers have al ready solid or consigned their clips or are not ready to sell. The highest price paid wos 19 cents, this figure being paid by the American Woolen company of Lowell, Mass., for 11,00 pounds of the Edwards clip. SWAMP OILING TO KILL M0SCIUIT0ES NOT NEEDED IF SKIRTS WERE LONGER Chicago, June 2. An official report explaining why a ten acre swamp adjoining the su burb of River Forest, where wealthy residents had eom plalned of the ravags of mos quitoes, had not been oifed, was on file in the village hall to day. It stated that there were not sufficient funds and that oiling would not be necessary If the women did not "insist on i wearing their skirts so short." I Two Women Held In Connection With Ex-Jurist's Death ' jjjji I Jj I MM T v-- J. few GojkJoii Mrs. Jessie Ooldie Gorton, held by the Mrs. - .. James end ss who are being Tulsa. Oklahoma. authorities pending an Investiga tion int othe mysterious death of John Devereux. seventy years oia, nd former Judge of Oklahoma Supreme Court. The judg was found dying in a Tulsa hotel, ac cording to (he police, surterlng from a wound in the head and an overdose of verontl poisoning. The authorities say that Mrs. James and Miss Gordon were act ing -3 nurses for the ajred Jurist two t?lu prelo?s and up to the time of h Jeat. The police are sur, sesrrh'M tar s 1 10. SCO note and other securities MM br the judge, U.ustrettoc iihows Mrs. Jamea. who la Mss Gordon, and Judre Devereux. SSJSSjiSSS! BSBSKSMMSSSMW N J., where Jack Dempsey, worm A Irian, r.f t V. ondntalli, Mnnlmnl orano of AflanHl CitV 1 1. . v.i i, iv, .-,.,, famuntior Tk Knprt.ntors are charged irom imy k.uBuiiuu, i.i uaiuiug iui uia uiait.ii wiwi v., v. . , . . . .. . . . . .- , - , cents up to see the champion train. The photographshows Dempsey In the ring with one of his sparring partners. Barber Criticizes Administration of Affairs of Lodge Sharp criticism for the autocra tic manner in which the affairs of the Neighbors of Woodcraft have been administered by Carrie C. Van Orsdell, grand guardian of the order, Is contained in a report based on a recent examination of the organization which has just been released by A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner. The report declares that the con stitjutlon and by-laws of the or der are so drawn as to give the "rand (riindlan m n.,,.' i-it- Ity over the affairs of the order including uulii lOcul CU'v.m a rnui as the grand circle. Technically the order complies with the law as to a representative form of gov ernment but it does not appear to do so in practice, the report sets' out. "All of the regular and special committees are appointed by the grand guardian and the members of the committees on legislation and laws are members of the grand circle sessions," the . reports reads. "We are Informed that the amend ments to the constitution and by laws are prepared by the grand guardian and then presented to the committee on laws, approved and presented to the grand circle session. Expenditures from the general fund of the order have been out of proportion to the Income of the fund, the report states, adding that "apparently proper care has not been taken to keep the expenses of the general fund within th in come of the fund. The report declares that extra ordinary expenses were Incurred from the Woodcraft home fund and substantial expenditures In both time and money In efforts to have the laws In the different states repealed relative to the re quirements pertaining to the sol vency of fraternal orders without any favorable results. The man agement apparently Is opposed to the order taking action to comply with those laws, according to the report. In view of these conditions and the condition of unrest and dis sentton found in the order the ex aminers in their report recommend "that the constitution be revised to eliminate much of the arbitrary authority given to the grand guar dian and to provide for more in dependence of thought and action on the part of other officers and of the local lodges and individual members." The examination upon which report is based was conducted by Paul Woolston, consulting actuary representing Oregon. Washington, Montana and Colorado; H. O. Fish- back, Jr., examiner, and Geo. H. Tarbell, assistant examiner, for the state of Washington. Harding Makes Selection For 2 Federal Posts Washington, June 1. Michael J. Kelly is understood to have been selected by President Hard ing for superintendent of the San Francisco mint. Mr. Kelly, who lives at Oakland yas recommenced for the place by Senator Short ridge, republican. California. Washington, June 1. The nom ination of Marshall S. Reynolds of Kemmerer, to be collector of In ternal revenue of the district of Wyoming was sent to the senate today by President Harding. Washington, June 1. Scott C. Bone, a former Seattle publisher and who was publicity manager for the republican national com mittee in the 1920 campaign, was nominated today by President Harding to be governor of Alaska. Vessel's Pilot Loses License For One Year Seattle, Wash., June 1, The license of Captain Harry H. Mar den, pilot In charge of the steamer Governor when that vessel was sunk off Port Townsend, Wash., April 1, with the loss of eight lives, has been suspended for one year. Captain Marden was advised today by the local of the . .federal steamboat inspection service. The Southern Pacific company will build an eight foot wagon 'road from Mapleton to Cushman, ja stretch of 10 miles. It is ex ipected to cost from $58,000 to $100,000. Stillman Case Hearing Again Delayed a Week Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June . Hearing in the divorce suit insti ...fp hv James A. Stillman, York banker, against the former Fifi Potter, were postponea wj until June 7, 8 and 9 shortly after the attorneys had gathered here for a scheduled session. The postponement was request ed by counsel for Mrs. Stillman. vho said that she was ill at her home in New York and that one nf her attorneys could not take part in the proceedings. Mr. Stillman's counsel announceo th.it the banker was opposed to any further delays and intended to carry on his fight. Newspaper At Butte Closed; Funds Run Short Butte, Mont., June 2. The Butte Bulletin, established as a daily evening newspaper in the fall of 1917, suspended publica tion last night because of financial difficulties. In a statement by R. B. Smith, manager, it was an nounced that the publication oved $21,000; that it had assets amoun ting to $50,000 and that it hoped to resume publication of the daily in a month. In the meantime It will issue a small weekly. The Bulletin had the support of the Montana Federation of Labor and of many radicals in the north west. It championed the One Big Union Idea. Jack Carney, who came here last, year from Duluth, where he edited a radical publica tion was assistant editor of the Bulletin until last month. It was reported that he returned east last month to face trial. Before com ing to Montana he had been ar rested for alleged violation of the espionage act. He had been re leased on bail. Canners Turn Cherry Crop Down. Report San Francisco, June 2. In the case of cherries, canners are pur suing the same policy as that fol lowed in dealing with strawberries asparagus and other seasonal field and orchard products when har vesting of these crops started. They refuse to do business. Cherry growers have been given no encouragement by the packers, and there is no wonder that they are anxious concerning the disposi tion of their fruit this year. In the interest of self-protection the cherry growers of the Sebasto pol district organized, paid a visit to the main office in San Fran cisco of one of the largest fruit packing corporations of the state, in the hope of arranging for the sale of the combined production of the Sebastopol orchardists. Maddox declared that the as sociation had for sale 20 tons of Tartarian cherries, 800 tons of Royal Annes and 50 tons of Roch forts, offered th entire lot ana requested the naming of a price. The answer to his proposition was that the packing corporation was not interested, and that no price would be named, In view of the fact that there exists a substan tial carry over of 1920 canned canned goods on which a great deal of money has been lost. Classes Even In Tournament At Willamette Rsults of the second day of ten nis in the intra-mural series at Willamette yesterday resulted in an even break between all four classes for the day. Four singles were played, and each class suc ceeded in capturing one. With the lead that the junior took In the first day of the series they still have the edge in the tourna ment so far. Scores of yesterdays contests were: Collins, sophomore, defeat ed Emmel, senior, 6-4, 6-2; Ram stead, freshman, defeated Sackett, junior, 7-5, 6-4; Gillette, Junior, defeated Alden, sophomore, 6-3, 7-5; Davies, seino.r, defeated Mic kie, freshman, 6-4 8-6. Cotton CrOD Good Washington, June 2. The con- " 6 per cent J T? nounced tod. caltK It), o , lm 75.6 two year. " 8 n II . years ago and 76.7 th. . No fn" '"'ns. acreage was annn.,1 T The woolT ii urn s iiiiin - vu f tumnanv - at Pilot Rock i... ' be .hipped to BoZ weight is l an nnn ' . Pound,. h"wtic up 4 to... ssssssl .. , -uct mnnt. "iig portraval 4 y.Warren.tliJ pi m Benj. B. C m tn Production, HIV KTnovcrtv. TT will make screen sZ. a w wonner , I lleTi SUMMER VOILES Grant Ashby, a fo'rmer resi dent of Salem, was almost in stantly killed In an automobile accident near Madras last Sunday. 3598 Want Ads In April 1921 in The Capital Journal totaling 17,602 lines, not including real estate and classified. 289AdsGain Over April of 1920 Cap ital Journal Want Ads are the true bargain counter of the people. Double the number of want ads of any other paper. The best assortment of Voiles we have ever had. The patterns and colors are new. The prices are indeed low. 36 inch and 40 inch Voiles at 49c,69cand75cYard Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Co. v i i n l ri 4 i r uommerciai ana uourt ouw which have disappeared. The a divorce), with her daughter. The Salem Cherrians have vot ed to attend the Portland Rose Festival June 8 to 10 in a Dody and march In one of the parades. MEN See this Shoe. It's one of the new ones. Prices $8.00 and $11.00 Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. The Home of Oregon Made Virgin Wool Products LIBERTY NEW STARTING TODAY The Romantic Mystery Play v Sparkles With Genuine Humor "hhe most talked uWhK. ABOUT 'WOMAN . JjFlb INTHE COUNTRY ! Also BLUE SUNDAY An absolute knockout comedy News and Topics Sundav, Hasuren Business J. L. Busick & Sons SALEM - ALBANY - WOODBURN We have contracted for a large quantity of B. Brand Coffee to come direct from fac tory to us. 1 Lb .35 3 Lbs $l.lfl $1.50 5 Lbs. This is a very high grade vacuum packed and one of the best values ever offered to our customers. The reason our Cot fee tastes better because we get direct . shipments from fac tory and it is always fresh: To introduce B. Brand Coffee' we will give this price Friday One Pound 30c Three Pounds 87c CANNED GOODS 8 lbs. Cottoline $138 Royal Club Main Corn, 2 for .45c Newhall Tomatoes, extra quality, 5 for 55c Wisconsin Corn, fancy, 2 for Iowa Fancy Sugar Bush Corn Confidence Peas, fancy, 2 for Fancy Owatonna Corn, 2 for Royal Club Tomatoes, 3 for 32c 13c 39c 35c 4 lbs. Flake White 47c 8 lbs. Flake White 89c .-.$1.60 $1.12 ,57c 9 lbs. Crisco 6 lbs. Crisco 3 lbs. Crisco 3 cans Libby's Pineapple. 89c No. 1 tall Del Monte Pineapple 1 lb. can Ghirardelli's Chicolate 3 lbs. Ghirardelli's Chocolate 15C 20c 35c $1.00 47c Bulk Cocoa, pound Del Monte Tomatoes, 3 for 47c Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches per can 29c Alaska Salmon, lb. cans, 3 f or . . -. 29c 4 lbs. Snowdrift Shortening 70c 8 lbs. Snowdrift Shortening $1.35 4 lbs. Cottoline 75c 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 25c K. C. Baking Powder, 2 for 2V2 lbs. Royal Baking Powder ' 25c Bulk Coffee, fancy Every Item we offer for sale guaranteed absolutely and fresh.