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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1921)
2 Cents Per copy on streets 1 Pay no more At New-stands 5 cents. Bargain Bay offer $3.00 per year by mail The Weather ournal OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair; moderate outer) v winds. LOCAL: & rainfall; westerly winds ; tear aBifuc) mam 77- mun- mum nver 1.H feet ana sta tionary ll 4V5 - t:J Vnr Na 242 ' Salem, Oregon, Monday, October 10, 1921 Price Two Cents ok tsjuxj tm xvi VAIIIrro in iiii in rrin JUBl tm I BBBB mm l CIIIH Mats BBH DU MHI URD HH mmsm. BH KKKaMHn HBM BB IMIOTD im HMB HH VBH HHHsW nm HBB BBBBi BBBBI BBBH BBBB HBB BBBO OH t LBH BBBB BBBBBB BBBBI BBBBi BBBI BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBBBB BBBBB BBBBB BBBJBBB BBBBB lis J. nil numii in kknu CANAL T0LLSHTT SENATE VOTES REPEAL Borah Bill Exempting American leastwise Vessels Passed; King Proposal Killed Washington. Oct. 10 The senate today declared for free transits of American coast wise vessels through the Pan ama canal bv passing the Borah bill for tolls exemp tion. The vote was 47 to 37. Preceding a vote on the Borah bill the senate rejected a substi tute by Senator King, democrat Utah, to authorize the president to negotiate for arbitration of the tolls dispute. Club House Door Mobs Enthusiastic Players' Chief Worry wjfork, Oct. 10 Next to los ball game, the Dlavers in this 0. . to Hit At Stage Lines By Lowering Fares beginning October 21, rates on the Oregon Electric railroad be tween Salem and Portland will be lowered to compete with motor buses operating between the two cities, according to official an nouncement. In addition to the reduction in the fare the time lim it o round trip tickets will be ex lenueu to three days. No further reductions on the Forest Grove branch are announced bu the-time liimt on round trip tickets on this mvislo will be extended after Oc tober 21. The Southern Pacific, it is an nounced, will not join in the fare rraucuon. Folowing are the pres ent and reduced fares as aounced: Broadacres, new rate $2.10, old rate $2.40; Chemama, new rate 52.80, old rate $3.20; Claxtar, new rate $2.85, old rate $3.30; Con comly, new rate $2.40; old rate 11.71; Deaf School, new rate $2.95 old ate $3.40; Highland, new rate "00, old rate $3.40; Hopmere, w rate $2.60, old rate $3 00 ouvme, new rate rate $2.40; Quinaby, 285, old rate $3.05; 'iie JZ.30, old odiem, new $2.10, old new rate St. Louis, rate $2.60; n in. o. f oia rate '""i ocoiiand "in rate $2.40 u.u rate S2.85; West Wood l7?n.,W $2 I. old rate vooaDurn old rate $2.40. New ing a b world series hate worst to face the crowd of-shouting fans that gath er daily outside their club houses ucjr wuuiu line io aoage out a rear door to the street and sneak home by alley routes. But the rub is that there is only one exit from each club house. uee, look at that crowd out there," exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yesterday as he peeped out of the Giants' stronghold. "Oh, go on out, what are you afraid of?" yelled Phil Douglas. Frisch hesitated and then made a wild dash for freedom. He made it only after his clothes had near ly been torn off him. A minute later Douglas looked out. He turned back to wait until the crowd became thinner. But the crowd refused to disperse de spite the efforts of a score of pri vate policemen. "Oh, go ahead," smiled Burns to Douglas. Sliufflin' Phil waned until Burns was ready and they made a hurried exit together. One fan insisted that the victorious pitcher autograph a score card. With the crowd around him, Douglas' signature resembled a doctor's chart, of a patient's temperature. Sombreroed Man Has 3rd Hold-Up Two more Salem couples mak ing a total of four within the last week were held up, searched and robbed by the tall, black-clad sombrero-wearing robber, who is much wanted by the Salem police near the Grant school at Shipping and Cottage street last Saturday night. For the ifrst time the "sMI.iin" man nc.l an AMim. Event TO Be Contm Plice Saturday. IIPH Vw Private PAr Dnld Stickney, 449 N. 24th uea dv rrivate Jbaers(rept. Miss Ethe, Qermorjd, 1210 PriSe Of COUrt RefttSeS N Fourth street; Philip Sitman, Funds POLK TO RETAIN ITS FAIR Dallas, Ore., Oct. 10. Rumors of the Argo hotel, and Miss Ann Anderson, 1497 N. Fifth street, were the latest victims of the som brero wearer. Only One fan, sitting near the Yan kee dugout, fainted when he was hit on the foot by a foul tip during practice. He repulsed two attend ants who triecLto lead him out aft er he had recovered, declaring he during the that the annual Polk county fair will not be held next because the property of Sitman. county court would be unable to: provide the money, which have been given wide circulation here past few days, were $4 was taken being the had paid to see a world series j emphatically denied game and intended to get his mon ey's worth. Emil Meusel, one of the Giants' hitting stars, has jumped far ahead of brother Bob in the "din- would be unabIe t0 finance ner series. Me is hitting .357,1 while Yankee only .200. Bob's average is today by W.! V. Fuller, chairman of the fairl board and general manager of thej annual event. While stating that he had heard the report- that the county court fair next year because of six percent Aldrich Quits Ministerial Association Chinese Gun Man Who Robbed Father's Shop Here Is Caught Today tax limitation, Mr. Fuller said that the fair would be held Irre-, formally garaiess oi wnat action tne court might take regarding the finance. Past Record Broken Just how the event would be Rev. H. N. Aldrich, pastor of the Leslie M. E. church of this city. tendered his resignation as president of the Salem Minister ial association this morning at its meeting in the Y. M. C. A. build ing. A possibility of making GIANTS LOSE FIFTH GAME TO AMERICAN NINE; SCORE 3 TO 1 The Summary Giants. ab. 8; H. p.o. Burns, cf 5 0 12 Bancroft, ss ....4 113 Frisch, 3b 4 0 2 1 Young, rf 3 0 10 Kelly, lb 4 0 3 11 E. Meusel, rf....4 0 0 3 Rawlings, 2b ..4 0 10 Smith, c 3 0 0 6 Nehf, p 6 0 0 1 Snyder 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 10 27 : 12 Batted for Nehf in 9th. Yankees. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. financed in event the county courtLi,... , .,., ., ... . J . , . .. cnange was Mr. Aldrich s reason Khnuln nut (ha fair frnni tlta . ,,. . , . . ,. , , I The association accepted the uuusc . "umici, nuuwii,; resj.,n . jr.n ,,,.,1 aAvt,nr.cA t).. hn thtt mnot fairnH nlan 1 .. . H . . n. " " - "v ..v intuitu j, inn .a w Ufa a ........... . u - Fred Huie, a Chinese, once a dapper Salem high school student, was arrested in Portland this morning on a charge of burglary following his alleged confession that it was he who robbed and shot up the (itore of his father, Htlie Chong Yen, here early yes terday morning, and then sent a bullet through a window at the home of George Sun, another Sa lem Chinaman. About $20 was stolen from the Huie shop on North Commercial street. Salem police immediately sus pected young Huie as the cause of yesterday's disturbance and offi cers in near-by towns were notl- fie by Chief of Police Moffitt to be on the watch for the youth. He was reported to have had trouble ! with his father nerc some time ago. The young Chinaman, who will probably be returned to Salem to morrow by Chief Moffitt, is well known in this city where he at tended school for several years. He will be arraigned before Judge TJn ruh in the justice court. The disturbance which caused Huie's arrest took place here about 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Nobody was struck by either of the bullets which are thought to have been fired from a .32 cali bre gun. Dr. Hum, a local Chinese physi cian, notified officers yesterday that a revolver had been stolen from him Saturday. raise the necessary money public subscription and by creasing the prices of gate missions. of CDUrcn and V rp-nrcmdonl r.f "; association, to the office of presl ad-jdent, electing Rev. Albert Lough rid4 tn fill th tranann., D. , A ' ,-.,,.,.,-,1. ., I t ,1 .. rt ......... " '"w J ' V ' ... ... ' "6""us is a reurea inuian b .en by the which closed tenth annual fair, Official that was appointed to up resolutions of apprecia tion for the services of both Rev. missionary, bavin? hmn afriiii,i O .. . 1 l-!!ll - o ...1.C tmiuiua,. UlllClBI; w I- ,,. Han,s, nh,nh In figures as to the attendance are' capacity for some Ume. iiul jci avauauie, out. u is esu- A committee iiiaied inai tney ran close to the drew 20,000 mark. Saturday's crowd was cue larger, mai ever aiennea Aldrich and Rev. H C Stqver who a county fair here on a single day.; was once pastor of ,h Ce'ntraI n.vD w.uwu me uongroga 1 1 on al church but grand ball in the evening that the' recently resigned to take a 1U Ul "au.us in me mam torate with federated churches in pavilion had to be given up, and southern Oresrnn Mr. Aldrich is reoorted aertnna- who pas- new rate $2.10. Waconda, new rate new rate $2.10 New Tragedy Enters In Brumfield Russell's Father Dead Roseburg, Or., Oct. 10. Anoth-challenged one, and had two more Dr. Doney Urges Study of Bible DoneTth8'3 W3S Placed Dr" ZL mornin6 a' Wil- "rUnce of Bile study. Af- dustri., fr0W men of tn 'n du tri 1 worId whQ pace uaipT . ne uality of grad- W from religious colleges, Dr. ?. Ca"ed lt"" to the fact t oiumbia --"e mat is freshmen U a ItHdy. --- rar ago one er tragedy stalked into the Brum field case today when two broth ers and a sister of Dennis Russell challenges to use Two more tentative jurors were put in the box as the result of the for whose alleged murder Dr. R. ( mornings questioning. M. Brumfield is on trial for his I Eighteen of the third panel of life, received word that their 25 were on hand when court open aged father had died. The rela-ed today to resume the effort to tlves said grief over their broth- obtain a Jury. er'8 death undoubtedly was the! Dr. Brumfield complained this cause of the death of their fatb- ; morning mat mice naa overrun , er who they said had been failing his cell and that he nan spent ever since the body was found in most of the night fighting the ro the wreck of Dr. Brumfield's car. j dents. He asked jail attendants The defense this morning chal- for traps. Jonn Brumneia. oromer ui me lenged two prospective jurors. dentist, arrived here yesterday college one compulsory upon course in Bible was set aside hour each ,dmette faculty fn, . mc purpose or study. Dr. Donpv' nl. 11,1. not the one clashes of this desig attend, in by the Wil Bible rn.: for,. ... ,nat students 1 .ha! !! " wish of wv tne students join siuay r" nour snd !li ,"'"es"iie amount of bib-S-V "'tlon be secured bv ft ir i1tS dUHn8 ,he their hbera, arts Man. nney Cal!ed uf" Miss "Pent.ng the 'ris. and Aih... r, "oyer, repre tall-. oi nis own and early this afternoon another, j Princeton. Ind., and W. Vic leaving the defense with two pre- tor Brumfield of Brooten. Minn., emptory challenges. The state another brother, has also arrived. Children Are Barred From Southard Case I Y. M. Campaign Starts Tomorrow the dancers were shifted down town to the larger armory floor. Other Awards Made The popularity of the dance 1 feature this year has given rise to the proposal that a special pavll ' ion be built for this feature of the entertainment. First awards In the canning and baking departments were as follows: Canning awards: Pickles. Mrs. C. H. Morris; jelly, Mrs. Bertha Ilolsington; jam. Mrs. NancyH Brown; preserves, Mrs. M. R. Black; meat. Mrs. Minnie Black; cherries. Mrs. Floyd Senter; pears j Mrs. ij. A. Dickinson; peaches, Mrs. Floyd Senter; prunes. Mrs. C. C. Campbell: loganberries, Mrs. L W. Plumper; blackberries. Mrs. L. W. Plummer; raspberries, Mrs. Cooper: strawberries, Mrs. Ben Phillips; gooseberries, Mrs. L. E. Miller; peas, Mrs. Hugh Black; corn. Mrs. Cooper; asparagus, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, tomatoes, Mrs. Hugh Black: best collection, Mrs. D. P. Slater. Baking awards: White yeast bread. Mrs. Bickinson; grabtm bread. Mrs. E. C. Day; rye bread. Mrs. Day; prune bread. Mrs H.iit 'Stockton; rolls, Mrs. Ballentiae; j loaf cake, Mrs. Dickinson: layer 'cake. Mrs. Belle Styles; fruit cake, iMrs. S. E. Riggs; aneel cake lsW James Boydston; devil s food, Mrs. Floyd Senter: oatmeal cookies, Mrs. E. C Day; ginger cookies, Mrs. Ballentine, sugar cookies, Mrs. Stockton; lemon pie, Mrs. Ballentine: pumpkin pie, Mrs. James Boydston. ly ill in Portland. Tillamook Lads Defeat Dallas Eleven 14-0 Dallas. Or., Oct. 10. Outweigh ing their opponents by a wide mar gin the Tillamook high school fotoball. team defeated the Dallas high school eleven here Saturday afternoon by the score of 14 to 0 1n a game replete with injuries to the lighter lads. The game was one of the afternoon features of the Polk county fair and was play ed on a hastily constructed grid Iron on the fair grounds. willard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Brown, was the only one of the Dallas players in jured who was seriously hurt. He was taken from the game with'a broken shoulder. Miller, cf 3 Peck'np'gh, ss.4 Ruth, If 4 R. Meusel, rf....4 Pipp, lb .'. 3 Ward, 2b 3 McNally, 3 b ....2 Schang, c 3 Hoyt, p 3 Totals 29 3 6 27 12 1 Americans 00120000 0 3 Nationals 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 lwo-base hits, Schang, E. Meu sel, R. Meusel, Miller, Rawlings sacrifices, pipp, Ward, Miller; dou ble ptay, Schang to Ward; left on bases American 3, National 7; base on balls, off Hoyt 2, off Nehf 1 struck out, by Hoyt 6; by Nehf 5 umpires At plate, Rigler; first Dase, Mortality; second base, yuigiey; tnird base, Chill. Time or game, 1:50. 100 Realtors To Convene In Woodburn hundred realtors are ex to attend a meeting of Twin Falls. Idaho, Oct. 10. Children are barred from court order during the balance of the trial of Lyda Meyer Southard, charged . with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, thru ' the administering of poison. The announcement of the noon recess I today carried with it the order A campaign to raise $9000 for the Salem Y. M. C. A. will be started tomorrow among the busi-. neon and professional men of the I city. W. t Staley. president of the; pam hnard of directors, and Paul B. ! a 35 Wallace, chairman of the finance( committee of the association, will. have the campaign in charge. j Thomas B. Kay. speaking at thej Commercial club this noon, urged; that donations to the association' 10 Cent Sundaes To Get Hearing by Confectioners Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 10 The possibility of the re lic turn of the 10-cent Ice cream sundae as well as lower prices for other dishes will be discussed at the annual convention of the National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, which open- ed a three-day session here today. Figures showed Ice cream consumption increased 100,000,000 gallons since prohibition went into effect. 35.758 See Game New York, Oct. 10 The official figures for today's gave the attendance 75S. The gate receipts :;:;JrluiUl th,: Mian Charged With $17,513.10. the player s share $59,544.54 and the clubs' shares $39,696.3$. ' One pected members of the Yamhill, Clacka mas and Marion county realty as sociations to be held in Woodburn on October 17. The meeting Is being held for the purpose of furthering co operation between realtors of the three counties and all licensed dealers are invited to attend. A banquet will be served in the Woodburn armory and an address of welcome will be delivered by the mayor of the city. Fred O. Brockman, secretary of the Inter state Realtors' association, will speak as well. as C. V. Johnson, deputy state real estate commis sioner. Mrs. 0. F. Mclntyre, sec retary of the Marion County Real tors' association, will discuss the multiple listing system. A program of entertainment is also being arranged with J. A. Mills of Salem, accompanied by Miss Wageman, as soloist, and a male quartet from the Clackamas nectlon association. Uordon j. Taylor, editor of the Molalla Pioneer, is also on the program for a short Waite Hoyt, 22 -Year -Old T wirier Repeats Winning Performances of Thursday; Whip Like Throwing Arm In Pinches Also Makes Hero of Bob Meusel Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 10 The Yankees stabbed the barb of defeat in the Giants sides this afternoon and walked off the field with their third victory for the American league champions. The score was three to one and the Yan kee heroes in the toppling of the Giants were Waite Hoyt, who pitched his second win over the National League pennant winners and Bob Meusel, whose steel whip broke up two Giant batting rallies by lighting throws. The report by innings tells how the Yankees stopped the Giants" rush. First Inning. Yankees Miller up. Ball one strike one; MIlLr popped out to Bancroft. Peckinpaugh up. Frisch threw out Peck at first. Ruth up Ball one; strike one; ball two; strike two; Ruth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Burns up. Strike one; ball one; Burns grounded to Mc Nally who fumbled it and the bat ter was safe. Bancroft up. Ball one; foul, strike one; Bancroft forced Burns, Peck to Ward Frisch up. Frisch bounced a single off Hoyt's glove. Bancroft went to second. Young up. Foul strike one; ball one; ball two; ball three; Young walked, and the has es are filled. Kelly up. Foul strike one; ba?! one; Bancroft scored on Kelly's Texas leaguer; the bases were still filled. Meusel up. Strike one; ball one; strike two; Meusel struck out. Rawlings up. Strike one; Rawlings forced Kelly, Peck to Ward. One run, two hits, one error. Second Inning. Yankees Meusel up. Ball one; strike one; ball two; strike two; Meusel got a hit Into right. Pipp up. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kel ly. Ward up. Ball one; ball two; strike one; ball three; strike two; Ward struck out. Meusel stole third. FriBch dropped the ball on Smith's .throw and Meusel dashed for home but was thrown out, Frisch to Smith. No run, one hit, one error. Giants Smith up. Smith lined out to Miller. Nehf up. The otil clal scorer does not allow Meusel a steal. Nehf filed out to Ruth. Burn up. Burns bunted safely. The official scorer gave Smith an assist in the Yankees second in ning. Bancroft up. Ball one; ball (Continued on Page Four.) Hearing of 3 Taken At Fair Held; Continued The preliminary hearing of Charles L. Hawthorne, L. Purdee and Everett Tolson, the three youths who were arrested in con nection with the discovery of a burglar's kit at the state fair grounds recently, was held in the illRtina nniirt hf.r. lllHcrA fl ll1 t 1 1. M ..II , 1 J . . I ' " - w,n. ..intiuu lumui y. hiuueur ai1.. t CHANGES IN TAXES FAVORED Repeal of Transporta tion and Excise Taxes Favored Retain Cor poration Tax Washington, Oct. 10. Amend ments to the tax bill proposing re peal of all transportation taxes, including thnnn nn nil hv nine Una and on parcel poet packages, a maximum surtax rate of 50 per cent and Increased estate taxes ap proved today by majority members of the senate finance committee. The majority also approved amendments for retention of the corporation capital stock tax and for repeal of the $2000 exemption allowed corporations in the case of corporations having annual net in comes in excess of $25,000. A flat tax of $6.40 a gallon on distilled spirits also was agreed upon but with a proviso that there would be a rebate of $4.20 a gal lon where it was sbown to the sat isfaction of the commissioner of internal revenue that the spirits were used for manufacturing or medicinal purposes. Excise taxes proposed for repeal under another amendment include the rates on sporting goods, chew ing gum, electric fans, thermos bot lies, smoking and hunting equip ment, moving picture films, toilet soaps and powders, photographic appartus and accessories, furs and perfumes and cosmetics. The tax on works of art would be reduced from ten to five per cent, the tax on candy made three per cent flat and the additional taxes proposed on hotel rooms and office furni ture of hardwoods eliminated. Willamette university, asked to give a reading. will be 45 Hurt When Grand Stand At Decatur Falls .... ? ,he boys, to mil. .i.i 'from the bench that none be ad- tn t , I '"rinerance mitted hereafter The entire morning session was 'taken up by the cross examination dowaeer m.o... f'of Citv Chemist E. R. Dooley. The will k . . . i i c. .......... hv the " on December 1. witness remained unchanged not withstanding the raoid fire or ords. Alexandr r-ifland be dB large as possible, and stated that 300 young men and boys vis ited the association rooms daily, and that its present quarters were not adequate for the work demanded. $- 00 per mr bj mm On his nine acre hop farm near Independence A. V. Acocka pro- Day question, pat to him by the de-'dnced 17.249 pounds, not 19 ton fenEe as was nereioiorc iiui. Speeding Pays $15 Fine This Morning the parade. E. A. Palmer pleaded guilty when he was arraigned before Judge G. E. Corub In the justice court this morning. He paid a fine Decatur, III., Oct. 10. Forty five persons were injured, five in seriously when ten sections of the j grand stand seats erected for an American Legion parade of Illi nois veterans attending the state 1 convention collapsed just before' There were no fatal ities this morning. At the re quest of John Carson, district at torney, and Walter Winslow, at torney for the defense, the hear ing was continued until tomorrow morning. The three are charged with unlawful assembly. Two of the men were arrested near a stand on the fair grounds when they were reported to have called for the package which con tained a black mask, a revolver, and other articles. All three of the men said they were formerly the navy. Alleged Bank Robber Is Held Seattle, Wash., Oct. 10. John Haanstra, former railway mall ! employe at Oakland, Cal., was to day held here In lieu of $10,000 bail following his appearance be fore United States Commission Robert W. McClelland on a charts of having sold a $500 bond allege:! to have been part of the loot ob tained In the theft of a mall sack containing $150,000 In bonds and securities at Sacramento Cal., last May 19. The board of directors of the St. Helens Chamber of Commerce has Of $15. elected L. R- Rutherford, preaMeat! Palmer was charged with speed of the organization to succeed C.'ing when he was arrested yeater L Wheeler, who will soon leave day afternoon by Bert Smith, With the opening of the fruit Koreans Would Present Case To Arms Conference "Washington, Oct. 10 The Ko rean commission yesterday pre sented to the American delega for San Francisco. Capital Journal Bargain) Lay Price $5 00 per year by carrier. county traffic officer. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $3.00 per year by mail. season the labor situation at La tlon of armaments an appeal "for Grande has been reversed and men an opportunity to fully present are hard to find. There Is plenty 'the cause of the Korean people to of work for fruit pickers, packers rur delegation to the end that and box factory hands. srW either present it to the conference or that you will cre ate an opportunity lor us to do Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $5.00 per year by carrier. Benson Hotel Fire Sends Quests Into Street In Nighties Portland, Or., Oct. 10. Guests at the Benson hotel here were routed from their beds early to day by a fire which started on the top floor in the tailor establish ment of the hostelry. Occupants of rooms were warned and fled in negligee and such clothing as they could hastily assembly. Damago principally due to water was esti mated at $10,000. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $5.00 per year by carrier. Capital Journal Bargin Day Price $3.00 per year by mail.