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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
iv September zo, iswi PMm i mZZ . The Capital Joarnal, Salem, Oregort 1 News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told I".10,,1"6'1 from Coacl 1 The Beta Chi sorority honsa nf I " " ' ' '. I ward Bald. "Til. guards searched MM I Coming Events 9 f-.TH.LH S8pt. - of 0. and Wil li I'. -TT 4 0ct- ,.,,,'versUy football lmeu .." ,id field. 6ame, 0penlng ot uwing Bohler of Willamette tills mornine aim. v.. "WUOO UL uuirersitv i wuiaajettB e-irU k .u ...vj uouao i0r mis year, hav- ror I ing given up the home at the Cutting Oct- . .. ..linnlS. S",m . v M. C. A. an membership banquet, ; t, ca L t v buna'"'' Oct. 6:30. i muA -j. a concert, mcu f . nnl M lll-l 1 1M X ' I t.rle. ten"'- - J R0S. Piuuist. Grand tneatre Fl '?'. o Mnrthwest confer- IfJ. if Rotarian club exec- fr1": 15-0. A. C. and fOQlDail fcauiu iin th i sTLTt' .;? Beta Chi girls ar u into keen.;; r: cr r,r; s.year-The in a clean unrl .....u. .. i... onai-; mis year will not be e im , . . " w """"mras piays ucient room. The sorority will .i noresung the general public move In flctnher 1 fr r oa r.tlnmAf te " cPRtland Keld. 6e0c't lscounty coinmu- nUy fling, armory. a clean and nm,.k,. iTJ" """"' pieugea , ' 7"" aai-j mis year win not be taken into calling attention tn i, i ', v v .... portanm th.t "7. "uuoc' DeLause OI lacK 01 8UI" . . - Bouoidi puDiic move in uctoher 1 ana in Ua foot- family will continue to live in bail games. !tu, .v ..... liuun miuugiiouL itie year. Tuesday afternoon haa been set ia sopnoinores of Wil ..,.ucole university for the tionai "Green Can The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. claSSPS in Rlhle sitilflv at wn. tradi- lamette university will heerln to- u-. i-ioBu- twnuw iiiuiiiiug. ivirs. i arns oi IU 1Uim ln )lne unQn SaJem haa se ortn a schedule LUC day. after Court House Notes v.vu.- .... fnr recovery of an eight ; ..Under Cadillac valued at $1000 la the circuit by B. J. How ,nii V8 A. B. Royal. 1" , f o VnrA ail- Suit for recu.c, campus and down town will caps, ureen caps will worn by the freshi dent body ru a parade for the girls classes. Each week don the green Mrs. Parks will meet the 12 lead- then be ers and train them as teachers; men until stu- then they in turn will convey es permit a change, this to the 12 classes. Much the ' same arrangement has been made Hon. Gordon E. Hayes, former (or the boys, with Lester Day, a Senator fivm pil . . ........ -i ..Mn.naiiiaa county, senior siuaeni, in cuarge. huw a retired awver nt n,... -'ty, is among the visitors are m tile city to fair. Mr Fair Now Open who The girls of the Willamette Y. see the nt.nf' W P. A cave their annual nicnic HflVPS h.'IB nnt J ., .7 1.. 4. ,,.. , ...I,.,, fr.fu.hman tllf lor reef w . - al.rilutJU llrtrij tu llic imuuims iicoiiu.... . 7mi valued at $400 filed by tne fair regularly for some years girls last Saturday at the Chest- lll uUU'11' . , J i . . . vs J. F. Kelly rsand is agreeably surprised at the nut farm magnitude and Importance which it has grown. 175 girls attended, ac- lnto companled by three lady mem bers of Willamette faculty. The trip was made by going on street J. W. Lawton, for several years car to end of line and walking chief of the Medford fire depart- from there to farm. The party ment, arrived in the city last eve- lasted from 3 to 5:30 p. m mug to represent his city in the ' r I) Jackson n d Bower. Motion for continuance filed kr'the plaintiff in the case of the ,tate of Oregon vb Ralph Collins ,d Richard Barton. Probate Court . . .j,ttilT,ff th will Of n.Har H 1 iii,l"b i - . - Mn Burdett to probate signed ! tournament and drills which re On complaint of C. C. Hall, for i. ihp court. to be a prominent feature of the est ranger, Harry Mason of Mill ' Inventory and appraisement week s entertainment. Mr. Law- cAty was arrested a few days ago mounting to $300 filed in the , ton went to that part of Oregon 0n the charge of leaving a camp latter ol the estate of C. P. Curia-; when Medford was a very small fire burning on the 18th of July T on Also order to sell auto-.rown ana has participated in Its while Luip valued at $150 and other , development into a large, im- The portant city. i nmnertv signed by th jienui"" t" - -court. Marriatre Licenses n.t,n n Boise. 22, Salem tod Rnth Lucille Jones, -.1 Jtanley Joseph Riley, 21. Ger nls and Hermena Fountaine, 16, Balem. - Nathan Owen Pearse, 23, Po mona. Cal., and Vera L. Bagley, . tit Jlmrn d..i n Hartman. 25, Silver- .epinach for ton and Francis Dusel, 21, Sll Sertoli. Having taken over the grocery Hon. S. L. Moorhead, formerly Mr nf the Junction City Times Hid a member of the legislature on an outing at Detroit. fire threatened to have dis astrous results, but fortunately was discovered and controlled n.ltn nnlv til.. hlimlnET Of a business formerly known as the .i,m,n Munn nlended cuiltv last Sa- Farndell Grocery I am now ready Saturday evening and paid a fine to serve the public. We will nan- ana costg in Justice Tnruh's die first class groceries at popu- court, amounting to $24.15. lar prices. Also school supplies, tee cream and confections, uur 'w, M. Hamilton, chairman of specials for Monday and Tues- the Cherrian Booster Day corn day are 4 cans Del Monte apri- mittee, requests that the mem cots for $1; 4 cans Del Monte hers of the committee report to 50c: 4 cans Elnora vi Wur.on nine nd ten o'clock sweet corn for 50c. Free delivery tomorrow morning at Cherrian with $1 purchase. Bevler Gro- headquarters, located Just inside eery, corner Cottage and Union, the main entrance to the fair Phone 204. v 230 grounds, so that he can give each member his special assignment. Word has been received from , A. T. Biork who was recently : via nvArpnflt was stolen from frnm Lane county, passea tnru . dju,-. --- his overcoat waa suuic-.. C n hia wbv to Castle called to the bedside of his daugh resiuence on Liberty street be rtm . . t. v. , fpr Rnhv Rlork Slick, at Mnns- . ar,j nhamakatm street IWCCU OUUil . H. B. Givin, 160 Division street, complained to the police Satur day night. Z ars lie and Mrs. Moorhead is still critical. She is ill with i d 'l- en on a visit to Junction, peritonitis. She will be remem 1 h PVnnk is cash- bcred as a nurse at the boys train let of the bank at that place. S. lng school t. rae phipf clerk of the state A. McDonald, V. M. Scribner to- 1 Hathfr and W. P. McNalr C 'H. Mavfield, route 9, com- a), having business at the state i.i..i , thp nnlice yesterday .i, arrived ln town yestorday that his automobile had been nnrt'are registered at the Marlon inii. ifpncdv all backed Into and damaged while hotel i r ii, ,-ti- elroot it was parnea on uumu r.nt and f.tate streets. a hipvcle which was taken to tenaie for snveral years following his membership in the house. Pat P.nnwav tucc horses shoed with special at ientlon to the horses feet. No out llde shoeing while rnee horses ire in the shop. Bring them around. Portland road near main Mtrance to the fair grounds. 230 Deiween iajuii. " iy He did not learn the name of the the police station Saturday nignt other car's driver. by Patrolman Branson was yes- terdav Identified by Stanley Wa- Big dance special coming to tPrB 1K99 state street. The wheel nraamland. Colored jazz orches- was turned over to him. Addison Bennett, the veteran tra of Spokane Grll r" J j uherty .W.paper man, who Is a special week. Something Jltterwt t x aWrence ,t. ! Staff writer for the Oregonian, Is ever heard before, up to , dat six street, complned to P ta the city to take in the state artists, two real colored sixers. e terda, tn.t his b e. hh and view the calves and Dancing every night fair ye; been stolen ether attractions to be exhibited No raise in pHces theatre during the week. I 10 or u checks,', g. w. Moore, connected with Oregon and long prominent in port g Wetanebe, Portland Saturday, Salem life, but now a retired cap- tlon yesterday by s. italUt m Portland. Is a visitor 434 North Commercial street. ,ast night. f.. .ii ria m.ci r,f the oralis w iur tne weeK among uiu irwr eiri ed Mr. eiaurc (Continued from Page One.) County Exhibits Good. Shortly after 9 o'clock whan the gates swung open the crowd began to make lia wav to the. aarrl- cultural pavilion where 19 elab orate county displays four more than last year from every corner of the Oregon country are on ex hibit. All day long a steady stream ot humanity made its way through the large hall. The scores of spe cial displays drew attention from the onlookers. Those counties which are officially represented are Wasco, Polk, Lane, Douglas, Coos, Tillamook, Union, Malheur, Columbia, Morrow, Marlon, Clack amas, Jacksou, Hood River, Yam hill and WaBhlaeton. Western Canada offers one of the laraest displays ln the building. That the floral display this year will be almost twice as large as last year and even more beautiful. was the statement this morning of James Forbes, prominent Portland florist, who Is ln charge of the ex hibit. More than 50 professional florists and scores of amateur flor ists already have signed for space ln the agricultural pavilion and by tomorrow morning the exhibit, which is today ln an embryonic stage, will be complete, Mr. Forbes said. Stock Exhibit Manv. Judging of the floral exhibits A lii begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow ittornlne and the results are ex- lected to be made public by noon. At no time during the 60 years hat Oregon has seen state fairs lias there been a stock show such is may be seen this year. Serre tary A. H. Lea declared thia after loon. Today the 15 barns and the 'hree special tents provided for the stock were Jammed to capac ity, while last year which had :een a record-smasher for stock- - inly 13 barns were needed. If we get a fair break from the weather, no fair of the past will e comparable to this one In ex cellence, " Secretary Lea said. At 10:30 this morning judging began in all department ot the in dustrial club exhibits, but at 11 'clock the crowd which had been waiting for the awards to be an- lounced, was attracted to the nain cates bv a concert offered by itoudenmeyer's band of Portland. U 11.: 30 there was an opening salute by 11 guns which was fol lowed by the formal Inauguration f the military exhibit. Fifteen niuutes later there was an open ilr concert by the old soldiers' fife ind drum corps. Auto Races Slated. By 1 o'clock this afternoon the rowd had begun to drift toward he Loan Oak track's grandstand, a here, at 1:30, the racing pro Tram got underway. This after ioon'8 races included a 2:10 pace, Ith full entrants, a 2:15 trot, and nnnlng races. At 8 o'clock a bal jon ascension was staged ln trout if the grandstand, which was fol lowed by a parachute drop. Alr- plalue stunts which temporarily Youth Arrested For Auto Theft Asks For Lawyer Byron English, who was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Unrah today on the chartre of stealing an automo bile from the Fisher Flourine Mills Co. of Portland, was ad judged insane in the county court this morning on the ex amination of Dr. W. H. Byrd and Dr. Evans. The notioe of insanity stats that the boy was 24 years old and that he had no sense of moral responsibility. The notice of insanity was filed by his parents. Bryant English, a young man 2 4 years old and a member ot a takes six months. Please tell my lit,!,, u.lfA nut In wnrrv T am .,rp pi-prvthino- wilt hp B. k. SOOU 1 I wish you would tell tne world for me that I am 'through' as a criminal." The letter was signed "Roy G. Gardner." Wife Comments Mrs. Dolly Nelson Gardner, wife of the bandit, tn an Inter view for the Bulletin, today char acterized her huaband'a letters as "fooltsh," and Bald he showed "poor Judgment." 'But then that is why lie was contin- the underbrush where he dlsap neared thoroughly and the next W. T. day they searched the barn." The prison bar ts only 150 yards from the place where Gardner escaped by cutting the wlr In the fence enclosing the baseball field. Warden Malonay also aald he had recetved six letters purport ing to be from Gardner. He said all ot them are fakes. Klj.don Lloyd T. Hlgdo W. T. Rigdon & Soa captured last June," she family of old Salem residents, lsned, "when he Insisted on corn under arrest for the larceny of an lng to see me and little Jean af ..tn,i.,i.. ......Art. ,i th r a vear's absence. But I never Fisher Flouring Mills Co. of Port-1 have or never will be a party to land. his law breaking or nis escapes. The machine had been parked 1 am as Ignorant of his doings as In one of the Salem streets and: any stranger, disappeared from Its place some "While the dearest Ish of my time last evening only to be found life Is that Rov would na pnrflon later in possession of English and ed. I have little hope of this at two women ln the outskirts ot the; this time, but 1 do believe It hi were given another chance he citv. The accused young man was ar raigned ln Justice Unruh's court this morning and was given 24 hours to consult his attorney and his people for the purpose of de termining his procedure in the case. He was placed under $500 bail, which he promised to furnish during the day. In connection with the numer ous thefts of automo'illes which are dally recorded, Justice Unruh declared It is his experience that more than 50 per cent of them are the result of the Influence of gins ffri wrrir. . . - . i and women who are anxious tor. loy-rldi and "who Inspire and encourage boys and young men to, secure machines for the purpose ln any way they can, and It Is the: Judge's opinion that in all such cases the women found riding lu the machines Bhuuld be arrested and punished as accessories. He believes this course would put a stop to the appropriation of other people's autos quicker than any course that may be adopted. would go straight. WARDEN SA.YS GARDNER STORY IS KllMJUJAJUD Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 28. Warden Thomas Maloney of the tederad prison on McNeil Island branded Roy Gardner's letter to the San Francisco Bulletin as "ridiculous," when Informed of Its content today. "His story that he remained ln the woods near the prison until i night and then found refuge in the prison barn is ridiculous," the Taxpayers File Protest Against Bonding for Fair Portland. Or.. Sent. 26. The first organised opposition to the 1925. world's fair at Portland de veloped Thursday at a meeting of the "Taxpayers' League," an asso ciation ot 75 property owners and taxpayers In the city. Twenty members of the league were pres ent at the meeting, according to Seoretary Louis Goldsmith, and the proposition ot raising $6,000, 000 for the fair by taxation found only oue supporting vote. "The merits ot the exposition aa an advertlaement ot Oregon and the ninth west was not discussed at the meeting," Goldsmith stated, 't'he only argument being on the question ot taxation. A tree dis cussion of the tax problem In volved ln the proposed plan for financing the fair preceded the vote and the result may be accept ed as representing the opinion ot a majority ot the members ot the league." Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS Special Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to S p. m. Extra American Dishes A L Carte Service at All Uouri Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Salt Drtnki Chop Suey Noodle NOMKiNG CAFE Upstairs at 162 Vi North Comnierclal Suae,, NOTICE A. J. Foster Painless Chiropodist (from Hot Sorluirs. Ark.) Come, Bunions, Ingrown Nails, All Foot Troubles. For tired Aching Feet try Electric Massage 158 North Commercial, Rutland Hotel, off lee No. 15 KORITE REDUCES SHOE BILLS ONE HALF SEE DISPLAY AT FAIR KORITE Scientifically Water Proof across that afternoon. Slipped Past Guard "I crawled along the fence un til 1 was about 100 yards south of Helster and then I rattled the fence and coughed, and here came Helster tip toeing down there and looking hard. When he came to where he heard .he noise I was going back north along the fence and I slipped through the fence and crawled along through a sort of lane back toward the prison barn. "When I got to within 100 yards ot the barn I collapsed loss of blood and laid there I thought then I 1 About two hours I'll'' Mini I a v ij it ii i cm at si j i - , i, .h. ,.H!that I would have to give it up, men inn ttiicunuu '..I- i. U " n 4 . .... . lmi t finally mummed to get to irom tne tracK ionowea. i"w .-- - Weather permitting, automobllelthe water through and get a good races, featuring northwest drivers drink that revived me like a with specially built car will be shot of hop. I got up on the hay staged at 4 o'clock this afternoon, I loft of the barn and stayed there j .,i.,,i.. i-i, , h rliiv. pomlnK down at night DANCE TONIGHT COLE McELROY'S ORCHESTRA Featuring Monte Austin, Singer Floor just resanded in wonderful condition. ARMORY Every night during Fair Week. Admission 25 cents to all; then 10 cents per dance. Dancing Free 8 o'clock until 9. Tire Sale CORDS FACTORY FIRST H 8000 Mile Guarantee 80x3V Nonekid 19M 32x31,4 Nomkid $19.7J 32x4 Nonskid 24.7? 38x4 Nonakid 25.2? 34x4 Nonskid 25.9A; 10,000 Mile Guarantee 82x4 Vfe Nonskid 41.r aavdU Nonakid 42.88 84x4 ,i Nonskid 44.0A 36x4V Nonskid 45.28 85x5 Nonskid 54.78 FABRIC FIRSTS 30x3 Nonskid I 9.28 30x3V Nonskid 11.5 32x3V, Nonskid 13.2S 31x4 Nonskid 16.6 32x4 Nonskid 16.99 33x4 Nonskid 17.8f 34x4 Nonskid 18.1fi- Other sizes in proportion MALCOM TIRE CO Commercial and Court Sta. SALEM, ORE. will have the opportunity of wit ncssing for the first In Salem an exhibition of auto polo. Through out the afternoon there will be band concerts. could a life returning nmnnE' old Icrp anil tn take In the state fair. which he has not failed to attend lut once in sixty years. announced to the Dance. Hear Monte Austin with Cole McElroy's orchestra. armory fair week. Train Men Count Ballots For Strike J. A. Griffith, retail manager ef the Booth-Kelly lumber com pany of Eueene, ia spending the week with Robert Duncan of the Salem Abstract company. Mr. Griffith is exhibiting 17 prize thickens at the state fair. Dr Doney nnouw . students at Willamette universl- tv this morning that the school wil be closed all day Wednes- v m order that tne ... . tnay attend the state fa r. Chinese .WMlTaer " 1 t4 A Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allen of Corvallls spent Sunday In Salem. is an annual custom versity. The Willamette university Kh.t ...in ...I 1,p resnon-'band is being orf.au.. Bible for anv bills contracted by The boys will P"ot'a and wlll tnv wife after this date. Edgar one half hours per u , day y. Sowers. 1283 Broadway. 231.be on hand for me igame. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Compton of , Willamette's students, Boring are visitors ln the city j Two of wl nave Ellis, this week, and will- spend a few Jacob Nichol and u - fa! - b nr"atPe:rt8aHng the A. Shumaker rush of fair ween. Mr and lra n Of IniienAnitonie anpnt Sunday in Koliim u... . t Vaturn to S-nW'ARD J -.i-ii., uul ffAUCCL i"1"" .J their home soon. B. REVEL ,., i loaqnns in Wlll F ' A. B. Correll of Grants Pass Is imong the visitors to the fair. French ,ctlnn. Spe- grammar ana ""-- cl.l arrangements "V1'1" dren. 1040 Hood St. phone 1M rhlrac-n Sent. 26. Whether a general strike shall be called by the six most powerful railroad un- i ... KA AafiAaA within the iuus ma; u ...... .. . ' nelt two weeks. Officials of the TX14 Brotherhood of Railroad lrain SUST)eCt XieiU men gathered here today to count Tacoma Wasn.. Sept. 14 A lhe 50,000 strike ballots of their rhlneie believed to be Wang Tuck , organization, cast to decide wheth Chtnese. Relieve 1 tfca recent .Tick, indicted In Fresno on a n. , der charge, is held In the cuy j- , j offlcUli Qf here tor rara""1 leged to have killed Kooa s t ,nd relatives 01 rv.i-i u.. offered' 11000 reward for his arrest. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abttract Co.. Bank ot Commerce Bidg. more unions will meet here to count strike ballots cast by their 250,000 members. More than 200,000 shop crafts employes have already voted to strike by an overwhelming major ity, according to figures announ ced a week ago. he Jeweler. Salem. three dava on E. H. txley. M man. ret'irneu 1 After rpendlng business In Eugene a local law , de to Salem this morn ng. He mane the trip by BUtomoPiie. . cut has opened I . " and kindergar- SlUUI" iwi v School cretins ,,ri-i,r.rt Allen. Aina. Ch-'cae Key" et .1 . Bush part lot 1. block 41. Salem "waiter B. Warner et al to Lad d Ib3T iot u block fa" " L $M Ford to H. K ' Troy D. Wood to Lever 1 P. Ben- -Slotl "lock 5. Brooklyn add. Blood red Silver salmon for can ning, 11c. Fltts Market. Phone 211. Convict Tells Of Escape In Letter 1 niiiin. nil the milk I drink. That milk sure wae saver. Says Swim Real One I left the barn Thursday night and made it about nan wj serosa the island, going nortn. hefnre- daylight. 1 laid ln me brush all day Friday, the ninth. and went on to the north edge 01 the Island that night. I watched the Boats an uj y Saturday night and Sunday, and M pr inland on Sunday I " . 1. night or, to be exact, early Mon-i a J ' knit I VlO .11 day morning. " 1 ummm tide with me I never wouia nave made It. because It was tne com- est swim I exer expect to tan. It probably felt colder to me than U really was on account of my having lost bo much bloon, dui t that 1 believe a polar bear would freeze In that water. I thought I was a powerful swim mer, hut I don't think ao now. That swim sure got my goat. al otu With VriftTid t r-t-.w.rl nn Fnx island four 1 days, milking farmers' cow and eating their apples, gaining ery hour. I can t tell you where 1 went after I left rot lsiana n-au jou would have a line on my present whereabouts If I told you that. I can say this much, tho, I am with a friend who Is a real friend and here I will stay until mv leg Is entirely healed. If It UMBRELLA SPECIAL ten. acuw North High, phone given. t A Viler, tract ' runs Miner in -- - - ; , . . her 14 Trullinger tracts in sec W. Hew T-rd p soil."- - (Continued from page one) til about midnight and I f lgur- m yonly 'out' was to crawl past Mr. Helster, the guard who hi natrolllne the field I raj I KORITE Scientifically Water Proof 15 336 230 CECIL B. De MILLE3' ' THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" 2, 7 and 9 p. m. spent and McCall. lore ".-, 4. pan i7 "T V tT ii 14 1( 21 2 J' " lots 7 8 1" 11 jj fruit 1 la Jmi Talt. president of the Urfn mr land ln K Sl- wiMT ADS PAT JOIBSS" u- of u First National - , . ; Monoa? - - the fair grounds. Robert Carrt- r ec. 21-'-- m I ,.- Cole McElroy's orches-' "Monday night and night fair week . .T(, their names as Men who gave i KORITE REDUCES SHOE BILIS nwrc-HALF Portland-Roseburg Stage AND WAY POINTS Leaves Salem Argo Hotel for I Portland 4:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. rn. 1 Leaves Salem for Eugene, 10:25 a. m. Leaves Salem for Roseburg 2 :25 p. m. j Leaves Portland for Eugene 8 :00 a. m. Leaves Salem for Roaeburg 12 :00 M. "Twin-Six Packards" Exceptionally Well Made and Fitted With Those Fancy Handles So Very Popular Now They are Rain Proof and Color Proof - - - Robert DodeeaMC- - SEE DISPTYTFAIRJ furnished Deoa a. were .tstion last nigai. police