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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
rge Eljrrit The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Knights To Give Million For Italy At Expert Marksman Is Acquitted on Charge Of Attempt to Kill of a possible 5000 acres in the Request of Pope Benedict's Knight Of James Boyle Columbus Agree to Start Welfare Work San Francisco, Aug. 4. At the request of Pone benedict XV the Knights of Columbus have decided to laise $1,000,000 to inagurate American welfare work in Italy, it was announced at the internation al Knights of Columbus annual convention here today. The fund will be raised by popular subscrip tion among the membership of the order. "Pope Benedict knows well the needs of the Italian youth and he has requested this activity on the I -art of the Knights of Columbus iv conserve faith and aid in their iental and physical development," aid Supreme Advocate Joseph C. rt'elletler of Boston in making the jtinnouncement. "It is our aim to Co into Italy and introduce Amer ?nn welfare work which the (:Cnights of Columbus have been 'able to perform so successfully at 'jome and abroad." 9k Mr. Pelletler added that it was improbable the Knights of Co kumbus would extend Us organiza tion proper Into Italy, saying that llie immediate plans called for the Establishment of an American j-rvlce center In Home under thei tempting to ttijii ronnee of one Benedict. lie emphasized the fact that Knights of Columbus war fund mor.ey would not be expended on the new undertaking, but that the knigrlH would raise a new fund for the project. Supreme Knight Jame a. Flaherty announced that Peicr Kruntsze of CJilcago, consul at Luxembourg, had telegraphed the first donation, one of $5000. The closing session of the con vention today, Mr. Pellotler added, will dispose of Knlnhts of Colum bus internal activities for the en suing 12 months and woud con sider the Irish question. Prosser, Wash., Aug. 4. Be- ......... V. n trill 1 a r- if ra hM t a nn . I. U V. II t VUII .1 . 1 j (i .- . . , t the run with a six shooter Edward e '".gauon Behn was freed on a charge of Crook county has been submitted j j ...i. k inAmmi to State Engineer Cupper by the rUl.IBU UCfcl'CW unnauil uj u uuqv Behn was accused Many Leaders Will Attend McCredie Camp of attempting to kill Ed Gordon, but when the bullet he fired at Gordon from a distance of two paces missed its mark the judge decided the shot was only intend ed to frighten the complainant. Gordon had bestowed atten tions on Behu' niece. Behn ob jected and Jollowed the couple to their "love nest" about 11:30! p. m., drew his six shooter and told the young man to "beat itj while the beating was good," ac cording to one witness, Gordonj demurred and Behn, fired a shoti which started the youthful wooer. on a record-breaking sprint. He swore out Information charging Behn tried to kill him. A number of witnesses testified Chey had seen Behn pop over jack rabbits on the run with his re volver; that Behn could toss nickels in the air and plug them every shot, and that he always led marksmen at shooting matches or in quest of wild geese. One witness swore he had watched Behn while riding a running horse sink six successive shots in as many fence posts. Judge Boyle decided that a man who was such a good marksman as Behn was not guilty of at- kill a man when he at distance of two Central Oregon Irrigation com pany. Only 1750 acres would be irrigated at the present time but the contract covers the additional acreage up to the maximum pos sible of reclamaion in the district. Water would be taken from the Deschutes river. The contract price for the delivery of the water is given as $75,000. Oregon Troops Ordered to Wear Sam Browne's Oregon citizen soldierg will don the sole and span Sam Browne belt, already worn by the j Regular Army, as the result of orders Issued today by National; Guard headquarters here. Ad jutant General White admitted having held the orders up for more than a month since General ' head of the Army recently was tn order the Sam Browne for all officers and inquiry develops that this includes the National Guard under the new National Defense act passed by Congress last year. Plans Reclaiming Central Oregon Reclamation of 27,000 acres in the north canal unit of the Cen tral Oregon irrigation project in Deschutes is proposed In. a contract submitted to state Engineer Cup- Couple Quarried Again; Live For 3 Days T ogether ww According toTtTn by deputy Von" vessels innj-j . ur KsritT: 1 Berry Pack Barred Price On Increase martial and officers returning- Prices on barreled berries have '' overseas were made to re . . ,' nver thoselmove the ropean belt the mo- laKeu - , I ment they landed in the quoted a month ago iur iui yoni states. Almost the first Pershing's order prescribing the per today by the North Canal com Same Brown belt and said he had pany, which has just been organ delayed In the hope ot finding, jzeJ to take over the interests of some authority or way of omitting j the Central Oregon Irrigation the ornament from the Oregon company. soldiery because the Sara Browne! The stte land board some tlaie Is "altogether too European." ago refused to sanction the trans Durlng the World War overseas fer of tbe interests of the Centr:.! officers were required to buy and, 0regon company ' (the .Tit'e. wear the Sam Brown belt which Trust ot Portland on the had been in use abroad by Europe ' sround that T inter68 f an armies since the Crime, wa ' tU,r! n ,th6 T," n 7 nro Officers on duty in the United alegUarded in lh Pr' States were not permitted to wear p0 the belt under penalty of court' "" " missed paces. him Appointment Of Attorney Is Due Soon Much interest has been arous ed In local American Iyegion cir cles concerning the coming ap pointment 0f a lawyer who shall pass on the abstract and title to all land on which loans will be made In accordance with the state law passed by the last legisla ture. The appointment of an at torney and three appraisers for each county Is expected within the next month. According to the provisions, the attorney will receive $10 for each title passed on, and the ap praisers $5 each for placing a value on the land. H hus been es timated that nt least 1500 ex-service men will apply for loans within the next few years in the While but 4 5 boys are signed up to date fer the Boy Scout sum mer camp at McCredie Springs, with more boys whom are ex expected, directors und super- ti,a rnmti will reach a nunihpr of .ih.nii 70 nooule in all 'ronnty. A majority of the leader, who! ' foregone conclusion lhat made arrangements to go when thf lawyers In the local authorities planned on a much Kion post will receive the ap larger camp still expect to attend, pnlntment for Marlon county. Following are the boys whoAnhK lawyers of the local far signed up for ttt ma f T- itotiin nay. Hrnzler Small. pack, according to information re ceived here by local packers fro.n northern and eastern markets. Four weeks ago last year's pack of raspberries and loganberries in barrels was quoted at five cents a pound. Today the price of bar relied raspberries is 12 cents a pound, an increase ol nearly 125 per cent, while barrelled loganber ries are quoted at nine -.ents a pound, giving an increase of over almost 100 per cent. The strawberry barrel pa-.k is now quoted at 15 cents. Last year this pack was well cleaned up at a somewhat , increase in price. When the present season opened, barreled strawberries were worth only 5 cents a pound. Shortage of fruit In the east and northern horticultural districts is given as the reason for the demand for Oregon produce. Ac the cloe of the strawberry season, it is said, that there was not enough packed to supply the market, lt d that the offices of packing houses were flooded with orders una')l! to be filled. The loganberiy situation is much the same, with a lurgf de mand, but growers and canneries who have put up oarrel packs are holding for a higher price than is now being offered and with every prospect of securing It. United act of General Pershing when he became St. Paul Gets Bout. Denver, Aug. 5. Harry Schu man, local welterweight, has been matched with Cat Delaney of Cleveland to box ten rounds in St. Paul on August 15. Married, divorced, married Am.ni suit for second divorce filed, agreement to kiss and make up, then separation. Such in brief is the marital history of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Price. Hardly before the pen was out of Judge Kelly's hand with which he signed a motlo ndismissing the last divorce suit of the Prices. Mr. Price had left his wife with $3.50 with which to pay her grocery bill and advertised in the papers that she had left him and lhat he was not responsible for her bills. Last Thursday the couple thru their attorneys signified their in tentions of living together again for the sake of their child, and because the judge was out of town the official papers were not signed. Judge Kelly did not re turn until Monday and with scarcely a moment's notice Price packed his trunk. Last night Mrs. Price received five newspapers from her former creditors with marked articles The couple were married first in Portland in 1910, secured a di vorce in June, 1917. a November of the same year they remarried again in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Price charged cruel and inhuman treatment in her second divorce. Price having no objections to the dismissal of the case. have so Map. Donald Fleming, Raymond W. Nash, Keith liraper, Stewart Kib ble, Paul A. Lee, Hubert Dinger. Henry F. De Boest, Llndley Mr mundson, Roy Hotop, Henry U. Nelson, Carl I. Hlrdwcll, 1'aul Purvine, Edward Htirnslde, Clar ence Hamilton, John Moclicl, Otto M. Engdabl, Harry Each, Harold Moshberge. Carl Hicks, Donald Edmundson. Uonald 8. Hulues, John George, Harold Hedluiid. Wallace Burton, Earl Drennan, Ross Harrls.EllBwortli Smith, Ivan White, Gould Morehoute. Claude A. Grimm. Howard E. Baker, Benjamin H-all. Eugene Chase, Wayne D. Toillninter. Ers kine Sandys, Fred .lohlcnuui. James L. Robinson. Jumes Camp bell, William WrU'ht. Homer Richards, William Slsslon. Dwlght Mulkey. Clifford Hnlscy. Wlllard M. Cook. Joseph Chenowcth. Leaders and otherH whoh will be at the ramp are: George W. Bent, Harold Cook. Clifford Smart, W. W. Craig, Leon Jrnnlson. ljiwrence Gale. John Morris, Jul ian Hurroughs, Howard Sanders, S. 0. Robinson. C I. Shot well. P E. Fullerton, Mrs. F. W Cook, and Miss Mlna Cook. A number of the local Boy Scout council men ex pect to be there part of the time, und Ht til others are expected to attend the cnuip a part or all of the two-week's period. Atlanta Chicken Disrupts Service Atlanta. C.a. Aug. 4 There war commotion in a "sanctified'' tent where dusky worshippers were conducting services when a chick n -regular feather-covered chick enwalked right Into the niulilli of things. Andrew Ranks, of ebony hue, reasoned that It was no place for a chicken unless It was fried, made a grab for the fowl and ran right into the fist of Hubert Burn another negro, who claimed me fowl was his pet and evered tl. it 'a Cospel tent was no fit plate to wipe a chicken anyhow. Barnes was fined $5 and costs and the chicken was returned to its owner with a reprimand. non. Mlllnr McGllchrlst Ln m port. and Murrll Cciitract Water For Lone Pine A tentative contract covering the sale of water for the Irrigation fli and IB 1 WYOMING Outing Clothing Are you planning on that trip to the Coast or Mountains. We are pre pared to outfit you completely? Men's Khaki Shirts Tic Extra quality Lace Bottom AW $4.00 Khaki Outing Hats $1.00 A complete h'ne of Saxony Bathing Suits at reduced prices. MEN'S STORE Family of 55 Has Reunion. Frankfort. N. Y.. Aug. 4 The Ttieobold family all atteided the family reunion here. There ere tUly-flve of them Thev earn from many section of the VnltMS State. The Rev. and Mrs W V. Theobald of Indianapolis. 2nd . were among; tb family Catherine. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DOES IT PAY? To pay CASH? We know that it does. pay Cash and buy for less We also operate with a low overhead. Our Patrons share in our savings because, we give them every advantage, of our enormous purchasing power and extra cash discounts. SKAGGS UNITED STORES are the Larg est Chain Store Organization of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. We enjoy every advantage possible. We have the financial strength to carry on our business, discount our bills and develope new territory. We have an annual turnover of millions of dol lars and a perfected sales organization for the distribution of our goods at the lowest possible cost. DOES IT PAY? To trade at a credit store, when you have this opportunity to Save? THINK IT OVER "WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN "SPECIALS" COM PARE THESE "SKAGGS EVERYDAY PRICES" WITH . WHAT YOU ARE PAYING .ELSEWHERE. Lard Are advancing don't wait. No. 10 Jones Lard Pail 0 No. 5 Jones Lard Pail Crisco 9-pound cans gj 6-pound cans J 3-pound cans KQ Swifts Jewell Compound I 8-pound pails 25 4-pound pails Cottolene 8-pound pails J 4-pound pails g Wesson Oil Full gallon J Half gallon J QQ Mazola Oil Half gallon J Qg Quart .55 UTAH PEAS (very fine quality) 6 cans $$C IOWA SUGAR CORN (Golden Iris) 6 cans rj STADARD TOMATOES (puree) 6 cans TILLAMOOK CREAM CHEESE, lb i'RESH EGGS, dozen DIAMOND MATCHES (full count) doz. boxes ! gQc NORWEGIAN SARDINES (pure olive oil 3 for AQp BOOTH'S C REDENT SARDINES, large tins -j q LIBBY'S RED ALASKA SALMON. 1 lb. tin J0c NORTHERN FLOUR, guaranteed best, 49 lbs. "SKAGGS BLEND" COFFEE is still gaining favcr. BEST BULK COFFEE sold for. lb . Skaggs United Stores 162 N. Commercial Street Phone 478 WE DELIVERY We deliver 4 times daily with the Merchants Delivery company service. We pay the charges if ord r amounts to $5 00 We charge one dime on on less than $5 00 This charge is smrt". whiit we ve you Columbia Cargoes . Are Below Normal Astoria. Or., Aug. 4. Cargo lumber shipments from the Co lumbia rh-er during the month of luly while slightly larger than for the preceding 30 days were not up to normal and this is accounted for by the marine strike. Time for Conser vative Invest ment Speculation was never so uncalled for, or so much lacked temptation, as in these days when legiti mate, conservative, in vestments return so pro fitable a yield. With the very safest securities yielding as high as 74 to 814, every man is likely to think twice before put ting his money into securities of doubtful nature. Securities offered and recommended by us are carefully selected with primary view of afford ing safety of principal to customers. Our lists are always available to those seeking investments of the highest character. WM. McGILCHRIST, JR. Resident Representative Clark. Kendall & Co., Inc. Room 309-310 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. "nun and their cn.l totalled 15.218.273 .I?4' oer. o! I. Speedin7charge(i I I 11 IU - i t. c. waiM "'"a fostal Telegram was arre8ted this irauic Officer Miller h..." charge of speeding w";. t(M ed to appear before ,.7 "A Kace in the police court o'clock this afternnn m at U Officers last nih.' Marion hotel bus which tl'k oweu io stand on the ... " night. u street MartineliTTn" Succeed Ha London. Am l . .... patch to the Daily New "I?.1 that r.tnvon, :., ews yaii . aruso aa th tenor at the mi. . B fork. NEW THINGS IN Ladies' Neckwea r Just Arrived Lace and Organdie Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. Vestings bv the vard. TW collars put iust the proper finish tn vnn. jacket, sweater or dress and you'll find tnem very inexpensive. Collars 65c, 75c, $1.19 Gale & Co. Our Pricei Always tie Lowest Commercial I and Court Streets SEASON'S CLOSE OUT OF THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF FINE BATHING SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN These unusual warm days stimulates the .lavored and healthful sport f swimming whether it be in the ocean surf, river banks, or the "01' swimming hole," our stocks of bathing suits will meet every demand of style, quality and price. For the balance of cur stocks we offer these further drastic, mark down of prices to assure a quick disposal. $6.00 VALFES $5.00 VALUES $3.50 VALUES $1.75 VALUES $1.25 VALUES 98c VALUES.. $3.98 $2.69 $1.98 .89 .69 .39 Stylish Bath Caps j At Close-Out Prices i That are lasting and becoming Values to 35c on sale 15c alups tn fiSr nn snip 39c oiuea iu ooc on saie osv "A Peep A The New MiJlinery" W AA m . W L0 ... What Women Will Wear This Fall f The new shapes, the new styles, that 'gnien tne thoughts of tne couue autumn davs. ous display that depicts the new Pr- moaes and creations. in.-." . naklflr. .11 ue jou io visu our ue i I displays you will favor us with )r 5 indulgence. Many new and original models at disDOsal. In buying your new hat always tw it pays to shop at the People's Store. Cask Agents for the Famous Live Model KABO CORSETS Don't Fail to Visit our economy : i m 111