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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
Page Eight ft ie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon r VICTIM SINKING RAPIDLY Mildred Hanan, Shot by Former Chum, Is Declared Near Death By Physicians New York. Sept. 24. Miss Mil dred B. Hanan, daughter of the late, Alfred P. Hanan, shoe manu facturer, who was shot early yes terday by Mrs. Grace Laws, her fonfcer chum, was reported by sur geons today to be sinking rapidly; Peritonitis was said to have set In as a result of one of the three wounds inflicted as she was leaT Ingthe apartment of a friend In Brooklyn with John 8. Borland. The motive or motives back of the shooting remained some what clouded in mystery. The theory of Jealousy because of Bor land's attentions to Miss Hanan, advanced by the police was repu diated by Borland, by Miss Hanan and by Mrs. Laws' sister, Mrs. M E Dittmar, In San Francisco They expressed the belief that she had been temporarily deranged Dy use of drugs and liquor. Mrs. Laws blamed "high life and llauor which Bhe said was "driving her crazy,'1 In a letter to M1as Blllie Williams, a friend, which was found In her handbag. But the letter hinted at a "truth" back of these causes. Miss Hanan admitted she had uarreled recently with Mrs. T,aws, though she did not give the cause of the quarrel. She said (be quarrel had resulted in Mrs. Laws leaving the Hanan apart ment where she had lived. And Miss Dorothy Oottschalk, before whoee home the shooting occurred, told of a dinner with Mrs. Laws, the evening preceding the tragedy, at which Mrs. Laws declared "every time 1 had any thing sweet In life, It has been taken away from me." Then she British Have Gone Limit In Irish Tangle Dundee, Scotland, Sept. 24. Winston Spencer Churchill, min ister for the colonies, speaking here today, said that the British government had gone to the ut most limit possible In its. offer to the Sinn Fein, and that it It was rejected the government had not anything else to give. "We have reached the end of our tether;" he declared. , London, Sept. 24. British rec ognition of Irish claims of Inde pendence as a preliminary condi tion to a conference were neverl asked by the Sinn Fein, declared' a good price on the eastern mar Artnur umnth, a member of the, ket delegation chosen at Dublin to confer With Prime Minister Lloyd George In an Interview with the Daily Mall's correspondent In Dublin yesterday. He added that entering the conference without previous guarantees or conditions would not Imply British recogni tion ef the Sinn Fein's claims. ''Our entrance to a condltlon lees conference," he went on, "would not give .Ireland any fresh International status. Car Of Oregon Apples Leaves For New York A solid car of Winter Banana apples was shipped to New Tori yesterday by the Oregon Growers. The apples were of good size, more of them coming in the 109 size than in any other and most of the apples were 163s and larger, in most sections pf the country (he Winter Banana has a delicate ly blushed cheek, but in Oregon the a,pple takes on an attractive bright red color that nearly cov ers the entire apple. This feature makes the Oregon apple a very de sirable one from the standpoint of the retail merchant and it is ex pected that the apples will bring What's New On The Market By Rex Stewart Supplies of poultry have been good this week, but there has "The Sinn Felp has offered to been no change in price. Evident enter the conference for the pur-ly poultry raisers have been hold pose of finding a solution which liner their chickens expecting to Powder River Cry By Veterans Is Again Heard Seattle, Wash., Sept. 24. The cry of "Powder river Ie'er buck!" rallying cry of the 91st (Wild West) division, echoed here again today as veterans of the division from Pacific coast and inter mountain stales gathered for 'their second annual reunion and con vention. At noon today a "flying circus" was to perform in honor of the veterans and this afternoon the visitors were to be guests at the Los Angeles-Seattle Pacific coast league baseball game. Tonight William J. Coyle, lieutenant of Washington, Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho, Brigadier General Charles Muir, commander of Camp Lewis and Rear Admiral John A. Hoogerwerf will be speaker at a; "zero hour banquet." Entrance of the division Into the Meuse-Argonne offensive will be commemorated tomorrow by memorial services for the divis ion's dead. Storm Forecast By Weather Man - v-oioon Sent 2 4. The following warning of severe storm i-.j i, tho United States ntta iwuvu "j . weather bureau here today, af fectinsr all Washington and Ore gon stations: aa..A otnpm tnnvlnfi" raDldly southeast from the North Pacific. Strong southeasterly, snimut; ...tic,tii winds this after- OWliVii T . ...... .. . noon, tonight and probably Sunday." The high school offers a college preparatory course, with Latin the foreign language; also commercial courses, with bookkeeping, type writing and shorthand. The highway between Hillsboro and McMlnnvllle will be complet ed this week and opened to travel. Autoists Wreck Farmers Fences Quinaby, Or., Sept. 24. Living on the Pacific highway looks like a wonderful privilege to those who live on mud road3, but Frank lin B. Matthes, a farmer, whose place is six miles north of Salem, believes that residents along the way pay dearly for the privilege of pavement. He has never com plained when a number of persons entltrely unknown to him stopped for water, for the .use of the tele phone, to secure gasoline, to be hauled out of trouble or to ask for food, but he believes that the lim it of gall was reached when an automobile party; evidently under the influence of too much "moon shine' wrecked a couple ot his tehees last Saturday night and made away without an apology. The machine which was traveling south had eut straight across the pavement and broken down a field wire fence, after which the intru ders had cut a new closely woven poultry fence with wire cutters, filled a drain ditch with oak posts from a convenient pile, and made their exit through the barnyard, leaving all gates open. jfcturday, September 24, Showers And Clouds Forecast For Fair Week Washington, Sept. 24. Weath er predictions for the week be ginning Monday are; would terminate the quarrel be tween Ireland and England. The only thing that mattered would be the final agreement. "I have been a friend, a friend Miss Gottschalk said Mrs. Laws denied, however, that she was In kv with Borland, or jealous of kit attentions to Miss Hanan. 5 Bands Already Signed for State Fair Music Lovers No low than five bands will be on duty at the state fair grounds next week to furnish entertain meat for the thousands ot visitors, it became known today. H. M. Stoudenmeyer's band, ol Portland, la expected to arrive In Salem tomorrow and will remain at the grounds during the entire week. Concerts will be given morning, afternoon and night, the first one to begin at 11 o'clock Monday morning near the en trance to the grounds. The other four bands will come from McMlnnvllle, Hose burg, WhlUon and Newberg. Stately Oak Near Entrance to Fair To Be Ulusminated One of the features of the elab orate electrical irsptay on which electricians are now working at the state fair grounds, will be the effect will be particularly strik ing the giant oak tre near the entrance to the giounds a tree under which countless thousands of fair visitors have passed. Hun dreds of colored bulbs are to be strong through the branches and (hose In charge declare that the efefct will be particularly strik ing from the wide pavement which faces the main gateway. Electricians have virtually com pleted their work In wiring the race track and new buildings. Indians Arrange for Big Display at Fair Grounds Representatives from the Che mawa Indian school today were putting on the finishing touches to their section on the second floor of the agrlcutlurai building at the state fair grounds. Chemawa has been assigned the entire west end ot the building, and one-third of the north side. Every department ot the school will be shown in the display which Is held to be one of the meet In teresting of Its ktnd on the grounds. Articles ranging In type from manual training exhibits to canned fruit and noedlework will be shown. Former Resident New Tire Agent V. E-. Sarff, former resident of Salem, has obtained the agency for the county for Greebe super duplex super tubes. The tire is manufactured in Akron, Ohio, the headquarters for the Pacllfo coast being in Los An geles where Mr. Sarff has resided for some time. It Is guaranteed for two years against punctures and blowouts and as another fea ture has a non-leakable valve. A special Inducement to Ford dealers is being made by the com pny whereby the dealer gets his first set of four tires at cost by purchasing 100 shares of stock of the company. Mr. Sarff has opened offices in the United States Bank building and will have his tires ready for distribution soon. get top prices during fair week, I but by doing so have only created an over supply. It is au old trick of the poultry market to go down when eggs are on the rise, and while prices have remained firm throughout the week on poultry If the supply keeps up and the price of eggs Increase, there will undoubtedly be a drop. Retail nrlces todny were: Broilers, ful ly dressed, 48 cents per pound; hens, 38 cents. Shippers have met the high competitive buying price on eggs set earlier In the week by retail ers and are now offering 40 cents. The fight may carry the price of eggs here next week to 50 cents a dozen retail. The huskleberry season Is about over, and the housewife who is thinking of canning had better act auickly. In crates the price is 20 cents a pound, the average weight per crate being about 25 pounds. Cauliflower Is In fair supply, but not very good and is high at 25 cents a head. While squash has been on the market for some time there Is little demand even at four cents a pound. The green corn season Is about over, but Is maintaining Us price of 25 cents a dozen. Concord grapes fell to 5 0 cents Special Tax Voted Jefferson, Or., Sept. 24. At a special meeting held recently the i n.i ........ ,.P ,1,1,. 1 1 voted on the yearly budget and j passed the same, calling for a special district tax of $4,680.22. iety for over 75 years has relied upon Gouraud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. Send IS c. for Trial Slzt FIRO. T. HOPKINS t SON F. N. WOODRY Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salem, Oregon y Pacific states ma ana conslder.hu and showers In t..v. 10U4li Oregon. Xoj When school opened ,. -Grove last week, pJ . Frea My recorded the largest in its hlstorv attenii' "New Oregon" Prune to Be Exhibited This remarkable new , which was originated near IT' by Mr. Andrew Vercler Z ?, display at the state f.J Oregon Nursery company, 0 Or n' oo. Oregon, to whom Mr ver2 Shis enAnvClU8,' Pr5 rights. Anyone contemplate: planting prune trees thl, IS should ascertain the advantag4 this new prune affords before ir ranging elsewhere for his tre. Some of the best Informed prm,, men of this section pronounce It a more desirable prune than the Italian. New Oregon tree! thl, year have a 100 per cent crop. See our representation at our booth in the agricultural buildtnr during fair week. OREGON NURSERY COMPANY, Orenco, Oregon. that George A. Dorrls of Eugene Is to aid them in their exhibit of fil berts at the fair next week. Mr. Dorrls will bring the entire crops from five, eight and fifteen year old trees, and the combined display with Pearcy Bros. Is ex pected to be the largest filbert dis play ever seen at the state fair. Preparations for the exhibit will begin today. Eugene Man Will Combine In Filbert DiSPlay at Fair baHket yesterday, but ought to Word hasjusft.ee,, received by "t!11 Iower befr6 Knight Pearcy of Pearcy Bros., indfl' Led mix Seeks To Split Dividends of Profiteers New York, Sept. 24 - llrbaln Ledoux today announced that he would go to Washington tomor row and anneal to President Hard ing to publish a list of war profi teers with the hope that they would split half of their earnings with destitute and unemployed war voterans. The request will re fer to those who made more than 1 00 per cent profit. "I may take some human docu ment along with. the hope of pro curing an Interview in the Whle House, where the president can hear from the bottom of the men's hearts, their story," Ledoux Baid Hiring and Firing Help Expensive; Chicago, Sept. 24. It costs I tinn to "htr and fire' 'and office, li clerk, according to figures made public by the National Employ- Copper Company Incorporataed The Lime Peak Copper company of Portland at $2,000,000 filed ar ticles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Friday. The incorporators are Rico E. Colwell, A. S. Holcomh and M. M. Colwell. Articles were filed by the Coos Commercial company capitalized at $2000 with headquarters at Co qullle. The Incorporators are J. E, Paulson, H. R. l.ukens and S. D. Pulford. Articles of association were filed by the Oregon State Asaocia-I tlon of Maxsaglsts of Portland with the following officers: I)r Wlllium G. Light, president; Dr. O. S. Shaw, vice-president; Dr. H. H. Smith, secretary, and Dr. W. J. Wlrts, treasurer. Fashion Decrees The Siim Silhouette For fall, and has planned and designed T'ilady's frocks to emphasize this note." Best of all, they are infinitely charming. Our Entire Stock of Fall Dresses Has been chosen with careful regard to threa thines the quality of the material and the workmanship on them a cleverness of style that will ai peal to women who want the new ut and bel and pilees that will make it easily possible for s you to choose the dress that you like best and be able to pay for it without I n c o n v e nienclug yourself. The materials ot these dresses are the newest fall weaves and the col ors will meet your approval. The prices range from ii Q $14.75 to $64.50 iipbg Ota C0 I o dm o o so 75 SEE US AT THE FAIR , NASH FOUR NASH SIX All Nash Passenger Cars are Equipped With Cord Tires NEW NASH FOUR PRICES Salem Delivery 5-Passenger Touring $1440 2-Passenger Roadster $1420 8-Passenger Coupe $1995 5-Passenger Sedan $2215 NEW NASH SIX PRICES Salem Delivery Touring $1835 Roadster $1815 Sport $1990 7-Passenger $1990 4-Passenger Coupe ".. $2730 7-Passenger Sedan $3045 SALEM NASH CO. 237 STATE STREET. PHONE 674 1 ment Hoard. It was also shown that employers lose $60 by dis charging a common laborer, rang ing from a trucker to a machine hand. Those figures were gathered In a survey which included cost of time spent in Interviewing, selec ting, examining, training and with a good at-1 watching the "new employe." It Davis, principal, also Included the losiei the com Hubariaiis Will Send 75 Marchers On Boosters Day Albany, Or., Sept. 14. The Hubarlan benefit dance was fairly well attended at the Odeon hail Wednesday night, and as a result 71 Hubartans dressed In white will be the guests of honor on Linn county Booster day at the state fair neit Tuesday, September ST. AH men dreaaed in white for the occasion are eligible to march in the procession as boosters for Al bany and the Linn county fair which Is to follow the state fair. The Hubartans will be admitted free to the fair grounds and all dress here last night before the ln pnbllc entertainments under state ternational association ef Identlfl mansgemeat. as guests ot the 8a- oat Ion. The proposed bureau, Mr. lem Cherries. Burns, added, has secured (he full endorsement of Attorney General JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Daugherty. Marion Items Marlon, Or., Sept. 24. School opened Monday tendance. Mr. formerly of Oklahoma; Miss Lettis pany must bear until he learns madia or Meridian, Idaho. Inter- his duties, mediate teacher and Mrs. Louise! Bers, primary teacher. Mrs. Hughes and two daughters from Heloit. Wis., visited at the nome ot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ran-' kin for a few days this week. Mrs. L Conklln viisted in Al bany one day this week at th home of her son, Homer. The ensilage cutters have been busy in this vicinity this week. George Gentry of Brownsville. Or., was buried at the Hunsaker cemetery Thursday. He was a brother of John Gentry of this place. Federal Bureau To Help Police Is Plan of Burns Washington, Sept. 24. Plans for the establishment ot a federal bureau for identification here to aid local police throughout the country In tracing and identify ing criminals were anounced by William J. Burns, new chief of the bureau of Investigation of the department ot Justice, in an ad SIBS m BL BODY AND HEAD Baby Fretful. Hair Came Out. Cuticura Heals. - "My baby first began breaking out on her stomscb and then It came all over her body end heed. The eruption was in little clear blisters full of watsr. She was so cross and fret ful she could hardly sleep. Her hsir came out. "She was broken out for about, month before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using one eke of Curicure Soap and one fifty cent box of CuUcun Ointment and one twenty -five cent bos of Curiam Ointment she vu hailed." (Signed Mrs. W. H. Den nsn. Villa Orove, Illinois. Use Cuticura Scan, Ointment acta T.lcura (or U toilet purposes iiMiiSMtrw Saw JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Oregon State Fair Salem SEPTEMBER 26 TO OCTOBER 1 A wealth of agricultural displays. Magnificent livestock exhibition, .iplendid machinery and tractor exhibit. ireateet horseshow in the Northwest. Excellent races and amusements. Special attractions, day and night. Good camping and parking grounds. Excursion rates on all railroads. A. a LEA, Manager, Salem, Ore. f' The Western Pipeless Furnace Will be on display all during fair I week m tne new pavilion, uou. i nu to see it there. The Oblong Firebox With the extra large door makes it possible to burn in the WESTERN the large long sticks of wood that will not go in other furnaces. Let the FACTORY REPRESENTA TIVE explain its other merits dur ing fair week. Trade in your old stove as part payment. Heaters Get Yours Now Our showing of Heaters is not surpassed anywhere. We have on our floor everything from the best all cast Heater to the most inexpensive air tight. Our prices are always the lowest Trade in your old stove as part payment on a new one. C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE