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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
Saturday, OctoberM The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Seven News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told CominFEvents Jtot Kotarian club exec- Utn,et' 10-Business men's mncheou, Commercial club '"October 11-Kiwania club ! inncheon, Marlon hotel. lunnCft nSalem Arts lea- J Uing. library 7:30 Oct 15-0- A- C" aDd Willamette football game I here, Sweetland field. oc' igCounty oommu- nfty .ing. rmory- DC Brownell of Umatilla was , visitor at tbe capitol Friday calling at the highway depart ment in tbe interest of a state Sway from Umatilla to Wallu a Wash. This road, according to Brownell, would afford a cut oft between Walla Walla and other Washington points and the Co ,umbla river highway which would divert hundreds of tourists into Oregon. A box of candy? One pound-and three quarters for one dollar and . quarter. Hass' Home Made Spe cial The Ace, 127 N. High St. c 241 Jurymen Needed (Continued from Page One.) Work of obtaining a jury was resumed this morning with eleven tentative jurors In the box. After challenging four men yesterday the defense had eight peremptory challenges available and the state had four after removing two men. The list of tentative jurors, sev eral of whom escaped challenge, is as follows: Walter G. Coates, Olalla; Amos B. Cripp, Riddle; Q. W. Harts horne, Riddle; Vincent Applegate, Yoncalla; M, K. Eby, Sutherlin; Joseph Winiford, Sutherlin; Fred Parker Sr., Canyonvilie; J. 0. Mctz, Days Creek; C. L. Hamilton, Oakland; Dick Hanan, Yoncalla, and H. W. Jones, Myrtle Creek. Officers have been watching Dr. Brumfield closely following his complaint of illness yesterday. When court adjourned at noon only two names remained in the venire fcox, only eleven tentative jurors were on the accepted list. The state had used two of Its six challenges, the defends six of Its twelve callenges 47 Club Leaders (Continued from Page One.) automobile drive around the city and state institutions. What to do with the Thompson hotel, left the Port Angeles, Wn., club by David Thompson and val ued at close to a half million dol lars also came up for discussion. It was determined to use It for the welfare work of boys and girls Work of this class will form the major part of the program of Ro tary throughout the northwest this year. Reports from various club pres idents were received and discuss ed along with the question of what Is the most pronounced weakness in the organizations and how they can be remedied. Policies Discussed Whetiier Unj uoiiuy clubs should endorse local and national political questions was anouier item which met with considerable discussion along with the relation of the organization to similar or ganizations. Tonight the visitors will be the Walter G. Coats, one of the first f.UeSt ol the Salem Rotary tentative jurors accepted, was ex-! at a banquet to be given in the His car was knocked into a ditch on the Jefferson road by an other automobile yesterday, E. Horton. 158 S. Cottage street, complained to the police. Officers said that, according to the rec ords, the second machine is the property of Miss Bessie E. Sny der, 2615 Brooks street, Salem. Dance, McElroy's orchestra, armory tonight. Straight admis sion. 241 Two bicycles which were found by D. B. Hall near his home at 550 Water street, were taken to the police station yesterday. They are believed to have been stolen from Marvin Lewis and James Jacobs. cused this, morning by Judge i wiucu cstea Bingham, on account of sickness, f.nedei:0r. immediate past interna and S. R. Brisbin, a grocer of tlmU Prudent of Rotary, Vill be Edenbower, was accepted to re-,tae P"ncipal speaker. Mr. Snede place him. Brisbin said he held,cor 13 knowu as one tQe most no opinion in the case. active workers of Rotary and is a The prosecutlirn today began to'member o the Multnomah bar as ask if veniremen knew Veita El- sociation, having practiced law in lenburg, the nurse who for 18 Portland for a number of years months lived In the Brumfield anQ uelns ioremost in weltare act ivities of that city. Club Representatives Many of those present at the convention today will be in the Let us show you the Conklin & Sliaeffer pencils something new. They propel, repel and expel the lead as well as excel any other pencil on the market. H. M. San derson, Capital drug store. 244 Dr. John L. Lynch osteopathic Dhvsician. 403 Oregon bldg Phones 1294, 58F5. home. Pretty and attractively dressed, Miss Ellenburg has been In the court room every day. During oth er hours she has been a great deal city tomorrow to enjoy games of of the time with Mrs. Brumfield. golf with their fellow executives. The usual throngs s curious The names of the clubs and Roseburg residents Friday watched those executives attending the Dr. Brumfield make his daily convention are: pilgrimage to the courtroom. The British Columbia clubs Nana accused dentist did not touch his imai Pete Bar(i secretary, Geo. breakfast in the morning. He told L person, president; Vancouver, his guards that he was suffering Langbry G. Bell, secretary; Vic from stomach trouble and nausea urla raster Patrick, president, ana mat tnis morning ne nan ustu T G Go0Qlake secretary. Wash Net Around Hightower 1 Closing In Redwood City, Cal., Oct. 8. E. O. Heinrich, criminologist and chemist, identified in the trial of William A Hightower, charged with the murder of Rev. Patrick E. Heslin that fibre found on a knife taken from Hightower was of similar character as that of string found about boards taken from the priest's grave at Salada Beach August 10. Heinrich said Hightower wrote the letter of August 3 demanding $6,500 ransom for Father Heslin. He formed his conclusion by com parisons of writing on the ransom letter with that of Hightower. This testimony was in confirma tion with that given yesterday and Carl Eisenschimel, another expert on the subject of handwrit ing. Heinrich said sand found on a tent taken from Hightower's room in San Francisco was of similar character as that found on a hat taken from near Heslin's grave. James Adam, a newspaper man of San Francisco, said that in Hightower's room August 11, Hightower told several persons that he had been experimenting with a gun or infernal machine that would fire simultaneously ten loads of buckshot from ordinary shotgun shells. At noon court adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning. 241 A horse and buggy which were found abandoned near 1145 D Itreet yesterday and which were stabled by the police later were found to be the property of W. H. Patterson. all his will power to keep from lngton cIuba Aberdeen, Jean becoming in in tne courtroom. Cade Brumfield Rubs Forehead Tory M. Barlow, president, Will For the first time during this H Towneri secretary; Centralia, hearing Dr. Brumfield failed to John M Benedict jr., president; follow every minute of the trail chehali3 Thomas B. Horn, presi alertly. At frequent intervals he Aent. Everett George rjcli and closed his eyes and his head drop- w R Connor; Hoquiam, Frank ped forward slightly as if he was H Lew,s secretary. oiympia, Si dizzy or about to doze off. Ug R Holcombi 8eCretary; Port He rubbed his forhead with a Angeles George Cuppler, Howard nervous hand and covered his ap- H yan Brockln Mayor SaWyer; parently tired eyes with his hand m Vernon Morton Beaumont, occasionally. During tbe noon recess he ate a See Vick Brothers announce ment of a new price on Samson trucks. 2 41 secretary; Seattle, W. A. Wicks, Tnm T. Mnnonn Frank Mnran ! light lunch and declared that he kane R Q McCUntock; Taco felt better, according to Suen f flu G,en Cq. Starmer. He appeared at the alter- ,.,, p ,. rmf Godfrey; Yakima, R. D. Ronig. Oregon clubs Astoria, John A bicycle which he found on State street between Liberty and High street last night was taken to the police station by Officer Victor, noon session without his glasses. This seemed to bother him, and he smilei, happily when Mrs. Brum- ,;... i n,.na.IPAl ., liolf 1 - litter Willi HIS glilSStB, OUC uu taken to be mended. He cleaned Dr. Walter Striker, Thomas R. Parson, Rev. Eugene English Actor Crosses Channel Upon a Bicycle Paris, Oct. 8. Harold Bigby, an English motor engineer, has just crossed the English channel, from Folkestone to Calais on a bicycle fitted on two large floats with a1 propeller on the fore part of the machine driven by a rod which in Dr. ' turn was operated by the pedals. The rider said that he covered just thirty miles in a "little less than two hours. Mr. Bigby was accompanied by a motorboat on the trip. Describ ing his ride, he said: "A strong sea was running and a southwest wind blowing but I was much bet ter off than those in tbre boat for the cycle rode the waves better. "For three hours I was seasick and I couldn't be fed as the waves prevented the boat from getting close enough to me. Once I was almost washed off my saddle and frequently I was covered with wa ter up to the saddle of my ma chine." His companions said Mr. Bigby alighted from his machine quite fit. Business Gain Sends Up Price of Eastern Oik Oil City, Pa., Oct. 8. Improve ment in business conditions, even though slight so far, and a con sequent Increase In demand tor lubricants, forming a big percen tage of the products refined from crude oil, Is the reason given by Joseph Seep, head of the Seep Purchasing Agency, for the first increase in the price 8f Eastern crude oils since the bottom was touched about three months ago. The six grades affected Penn sylvania, now up to $2.50 per bar rel: Cabelli Ragland, Somerset light and heavy and Corning are very largely oeaat in Dy me South Penn Oil Company (Stand ard Oil subsidiary,) for whom the Seep Agency does its buyig, be sides supplying most of the inde pendents in the same fields. Depression Corner Turned "There has been a marked spirit of optimism in the oil busi ness lately," said the head of one of the largest independent refine ries In this section of the State. "This spirit of optimism, which may be attributed to the indepen dence in industrial lines, that the corner has been turned in the de pression, coupled with- the fact that the season of the year is ap proaching when the demand for kerosene materially increase is in no small measui responsible for the rise in the price of crude oils." In other circles a number o'i contributing factors to the rise in prices are pointed out. Revival of Trade Starts In England Idle Factories Reopen ing and Unemployed Grow Less Orders Begin to Trickle In By Earl C- Reeve!, London, Oct. 8. "The trade re vival has begun," declares the Daily Express. As trie result of a survey of Brit ain's Industrial situation, the Daily Express, which is owned by Lord BeaverbrooK, himself a big factor in financa and industry, gives the following summary of conditions: Whole districts in the great manufacturing areas that have been practically idle for months are becoming increasingly active. The trickle of orders is becoming a steady stream, and inquiries made by a representative of the Daily Express in commercial and industrial circles revealed a firm note of optimism where hitherto there have been gloom and depres sion. "Organization, determination, a realization that the great slump is curable, and, above all, a newly found will to work, are bringing about a great change. "Here are some of the recent de velopments: "Tinplate works that have been closed since the spring are reopen- V- "Iron and steel works both in Wales and Scotland are being re opened in circumstances that are full of promise for the immediate future. One big establishment in South Wales has just reopened aft er having ueen closed for a vear. Middlesbrough next week. "The Welsh export coal business is steadily expanding. "Cotton machinery manufactur ers are filled with orders that will last them for two years ahead. "The slump seems to have run its course iu the textile industries Indications of a con tinuously improving situation. "An Immediate aunimgu ywi hapa more gradual improvement in the cotton trade Is anticipated. The threatened lockout in the Lancashire mills was averted re cently when the cardroom work ers withdrew their claim to be paid wages during structural al terations to machinery. Dance, McElroy's orchestra armory tonight. Straight admto--sion. 24U Salmon tor canning. Lowest prices and best quality at Fitt Market. Phone 211. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $3.00 per year by mail. Love, the jeweler, Salem. 322 State NOTICE A. J. Foster Suit Painless Chiropodist (from Hot Springs, Ark.) Corns, Bunion Ingrown Nails. All Foot Trouble for tired, Aching Feet try Electric Massage. Masons Plan Splendid Temple In Mexico City Mexico City, Oct. 8. Masons in Mexico, believing that members of the order will soon be complete ly united, are planning to build a splendid Masonic Temple here. The capital has always wanted such a structure, as this as the meeting place of Masons through out Mexico and a point to which great numbers of Masons come from foreign lands. The prospective understanding between the York Grand Lodge and the Grand Lodge of the Val ley of Mexico and the recognition of Mexican Masons throughout the United States, prominent Masons ' hflra ttftv rivn an uncinrnHn nil t . -- " .' ' r, - ..... .- . r. - r - look for the building project. Wanted All Kinds of Second Hand Furniture, Machinery and Tool Etc. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything. Phone 398 215 Center Ml Samson trucks are again re duced in price. See Vick Brothers ad in this issue. 241 A gun was stolen from his suit case, James Wilson, 671 E. Stark street, complained to the police yesterday. the lenses slovA' and carefully with a cloth, JOjusted them de liberately, and nodded his head in a pleased way when Attorney Orcutt asked "Does that feelj better?" Wife Is Helped to Seat Schirey, Barney Garrett; Pendle ton, S. R. Thompson, Lester M. Portlai W. L. Whiting. MILLEK Leeds, Jr., Marries Princess In Greece Paris, Oct. 8. William B. Leeds, Jr., son of Princess Anas tasia of Greece, and the late Wil liam B. Leeds, the "tinplate king," Hay Inspection Work Extended The public service commission has authorized its grain inspection More works are to be restarte(j aj department to estannsn nay in spection points at Stanfield, Uma tilla, Boardman, Messner, Peters, Hermiston and Irrigation in order to fully provide for the inspection of the large amount of hay produced in those sections. Harry Straw of Hermiston has been ap pointed chief deputy inspector in charge of the work at these points with deputies to have personal charge at each Inspection station. T. O. Yates will have charge of the inspection work at Stanfield. O. Strangeby at Umatilla, Charles Dillabaugh at Boardman, Messher and Peters, and W. A. Moore at Irrigon. Establishment of these inspection centers, it is explained, has been made possible through the co-operation of the Oregon co operative Hay Growers associa tion of the Oregon co-operative Hay Growers association with headquarters at Hermiston. Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS W. T. Ulj.don IJoyd T. Rlffdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Cjeadine Undertaken Special Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Extra American Dishes A La Carte Service at All 'HouW Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinki Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162 North Commercial Street Dance, McElroy's orchestra, rniory tonight. Straight admis sion. 241 Experienced waitress wanted at the Spa. J. W. Pixley of Albany spent a short time visiting in Salem to day. This afternoon he left for Portland by automobile. Theron Hoover of Salem spent lst night in Albany where he at tended the Linn county fair. Notice For painless chiropody Dr. Tatro, 404 Masonic bldg. Phone 442. 241 Salmon are fresh and firm now t their best for canning. Silvers c, Chinook 11c. Midget Market. 241 Dreamland rink, big dance Sat rttr night. 241 Experienced waitress wanted at the Spa. employment in France has Wik to about 0.1 per cent of the Population. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 8. Samuel J. Perkins of Sioux City, Iowa, lv i . . i. ; f: , ,. - i . ' i J TJ J ..... wi,o lu,-o i 1 i'ii i rii.M ontorffl pari owner ui lue oiuua wilj ol rucumonu, iuu.. ami riiucess h,p rm.rrrnnni her husband eot un Journal, died in a hospital here;Xenia. niece of King Constantine auicklv from his chair, bowed with last night following a nervous of Greece, were marj-ied by civil a Chesterfieldian grace and helped breakdown. her to a seat beside him. He re- . . . peated this in the afternoon, and seemed to take a warmer and more kindly interest in his wife than at any other time during the trial. ceremony here this afternoon. Portland, Or., Oct. 8. Six Chi nese were under arrest today in connection with the death of Wong Gee, who is thought be a member of the Hop Sing ton who was kill ed yesterday. Lee Sing and Huie Thet are charged with the actual shooting. The others, Harry Wong, Harry Shin, Lim Gay and Harry Toy are charged with being accomplices. Kindness On The I Percentage Basis Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8. The axiom "return good ft evil" was followed by L. W. Cleary, a drug-j gist here. J. M. Taylor of Columbus June-, tion, la., imbibed freely from a botle of hair tonic. He became "froggy" He Jumped through a plate glass window in Clary's drug store. Whiel in his cell in the police statio. Taylor tore his clothing into shreds. When he appeared in court he wore a borrowed overcoat and an air of pentinence. Taylor agreed to pay the cost of the broken window, $13. Clary then took Taylor to his store and! outfitted him with clothes. Veteran Operator Passes Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 8. Death has written "30" for Will iam H. ("Bill") Staley, veteran telegrapher. He died early today after a long illness. He had work ed the Associated Press wire in the Sioux City Journal office for twenty six years. He icame to Sioux City from Lincoln, Neb. He was known from coast to coast among telegraphers. A widow and five children survive. EVOENF. O'BRIEN IN ' 'THE LAST DOOR" "M60K.tr" IN "NOOKV5 FP.ESH HK1R- Washington. Oct. 8 The na tion's breath is becoming weaker and prohibition is not to blaie. Garlic Is rapidly losing out as one of the great American smells. Return of thousands of foreign born garlic eaters to their orig inal homes at the close of the war has caused America's garlic imports to drop from 10.000.000 to 7,000,000 pounds a year. De partment of Commerce figures showed recently. But 7.000.000 pounds is a lot or garlic. During the First 9 Months of 1921 The Capital Journal Carried 29,966 Want Ads Not including real estate and classified directory ads, to talling 151,515 lines, and a gain over the same period in 1920, of 1854 want ads, and 12,758 lines. This is double the number carried by any other newspa per in the Willamette Valley and proves that the Capital Journal is the recognized Want Ad Medium of the Valley There's a Reason It is because the Capital Journal ads bring results and pay the advertiser. They are the people's bargain coun ter and so recognized. They rent your rooms or your house or your farm. They buy you a home or sell yours. They get you a job or find you an employe. They sell your old articles and supply bargains from others. AVhile display advertising and national advertising fell off, Want Ad's continued to gain a tribute of their merit from the people. STORE HOURS 9 a. m. to G p. m. Saturdays Included J Ijsb&sb&JLs " Ill 1(g) 1 We are delighted to announce the arrival of our Big Shipment of Fall Coats. These garments are the pick of the best offerings of America's acknowledged Coat Manufacturers, not only for Style, but also for Quality and Workmanship. We invite inspection of these beautiful and charming creations, especially from those who are supercritical, we know they will be delighted beyond measure. The materials are the season's accepted fabrics. Melton's Suede Velours Plain Velours Valdynes, Mousine, Geroua and the New Bolivias They are designed with loose and belted backs, with fancy stich ing and beautiful embroidery. The great majority have collers of Beaver, Wolf, Squirrel, Oppossum, Astrachan and Beaver-ette. We wish to call particular atten tion to our showing of Printzess Coats of which we are sole representa tives. This is the garment De Luxe, with a lining absolutely guaranteed. You will find every one of our Coats most modestly priced, ranging from $25.00 u $135.00 MILLERS JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY