Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1921)
page Fo- . Hot nan Air tu J. lliiii. iu. - i WdncBay, October,, The Capital Journal Salem. Oregon Aa Independent NwfP?f livery evening eooyt aunoay Ttepbuae Slf GBOKUK PUTNAM Editor and PubUaher SLUSOIU1TION KATES By carrier 50 cent a month 1ST mall, W first poatal Bona i.v.i- 11 .r,il..o nt Sa.le.mi one month t. cent, mentiui $2.6. Mg year $4. JSIaewhsra 9 year. Entered a second class matter at Salem, vnmvm. Member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex clusively entitle to the use for publication of all new U uatches credited to It or not ithorwtae credited la this pa ger and (UK local news u Ished hereta. Brumf ield Case (Continued from Pae One.) Throughout the time Special Prosecutor Hammerslr was mak ing the opening argument for the lulu Rrumfield never took his eyes off the attorney. I Iain merely attempted to con vlnce (he Jury that the evidence bowed a logical sequence to the crime, first conceived, then car rid out by tlio dentist. "It was June Hatuniersly declared, "that the defendant con ceived the idea to take a human life. Tbls came to him at the Meredith home when Dennis Ua sell was present. "It is not Incumbent upon the late," he declared, "to prove the motive for this crime, but If is so plain that we could not help but show It." Borrowed Honey to Escape. One thousand dollars u bor rowed from Koseburg bankH, llom njeraly Insisted, to pay BrumTlold'a expenses while a fugitive from jus lice. The money, he huUI the evi dence had Bhown, was obtained under gulue that It was to be usod to pay Drumfleld's hired help and that it would be repaid us toon M the dentist received some ex pected funds from Indiana. "This getting of funds," the at torney said, "was Just a part .if the (Ualtollrsl plan conceived on June 26. "There was a well defined and systematic plan in the dentist' affairs as shown by the appoint ments made In his office calendar. This shows that he marie profes sional appointments up to and In cluding July 11, but only in one or two Instances was there an jp polntnient after that date." The li iter to the steamship company In Vancouver, inquiring rates to AuHtruliu and methods af btulnlng naturalization pen there, was written after Brumfleld had met Dennis RusHell and con eelved the murder plan, Hammers ly declared. JudVe Warns Spectators. Ilammeraly's description of Den nis Iluttsell's cabin once marked by the presence of a friendly man with a Huiile, a pipe and a dog. now merely a vacant shack with a bit of crepe clinging to the door sent Mm. Julia Smith, a ulster of the murder victim, weplu from the courtroom. Ileiure llanimersly begun IiIh argument, Judge Mlnghum an nounced thai he would tolerate no demonstration from the courtroom. Haminersly wub to be followed by A. N. Orcutt, attorney for Brum field. Dexter Hire of counsel for the defense, and District Attor ney George Neuner were to close the arguments. Paper Possibilities A review of th paper situation, published by the American Paper & Pulp association, prepared by the United States Forest Service in cooperation 'with the paper industry, re-j veala the strategic position of the Pacific northwest states in the paper industry. No other section makes paper so cheaply for in no other section are there such vast resources of pulp wood. Says the report : The trouble Is that we have mills without forests In the Bast and forest without mills in the West. The obvious solution will . be to supply the deficiencies in both parts of the country. Mono mills will ,iH h Watori .vontu.11. na the Pacific slope and In Alaska. But what of the East, with its heavy investments of capital and its millions of waste acres? Reforestation will take not only skill, energy, aad money, bat most serious of all, many years must elapse before the East can be put on a thoroughly self-supporting basis. Yet it will be a long time before forests can be grown and eastern mills must import their pulp wood. So the north west with its abundance of forests, should be utilized. The detailed figures for California, Oregon and Washington show a low cost per cord for the wood consumed, because of fv, m-not inmostiV sunnlv. the cost being almost the lowest of any region in the country, averaging from $5 to $9 a cord below the national average. The value of the pulp produced in 1920 in California and Oregon was $5,017,054 and in Washington $4,700,237. No place has more available pulp wood in its tributary ter ritory than Salem. The development of power now running to waste in our streams, by providing cheap power, together with cheap raw material should induce the establishment of large newsprint mills, giving employment to many. The paper mill already established has found a profitable venture, although it has not entered the newsprint field. There is a fine opportunity for a newsprint plant, especially on account of the profiteering indulged in by the coast news print trust, which demands the highest prices for the lowest cost product. V W rtft NnftD AUTHOR ' H SMe UAriUirtg and Dramatic Story Ot-Yirjtnla airfax's Ambition. ! A corporation engaged In the Ml of corporate securltloi ronslrt fng of municipal bonds ..My, Is a dealer In such (ecurltlea within the provisions of the blue Uv hut Is not required to take out a for mal dealers' permit from the cor poration department, accord ng to Attorney General Van Winkle wro Bas so advised Corporation Com mlslaolner T. B. Handler. The Mate Taw, however, the at torney general paints out, requlree that the agents of such a corpora tion must be registered with the corporation department. The opinion further holds that corporation engaged In the sale Of municipal bonds only is subject to the general supervision and control of the corporation cotrinls loner and subject to examination by the commlslsoner or his duly authorized agents. Naomi Xearns a Secret Naomi looked ut me In conster nation. "Virginia Fairfax! ! D you believe in divorce?" "Of course I do, Naomi San derson. You dont seem to have gotten my point at all. I am not going to live an uuhappy life Just because I have been born a wo man and some man might be able to make It so. Grandfather ruin ed Aunt Virginia's life. He would do the same with mine. I shall allow no man, not even my I am going to get out of this town as soon as I can and never come back!" "What! Where are you going?" demanded Naomi breathlessly. "I don't know yet, but I am ready to go at the first opportun ity. I wish I had been old enough head that I did not dare rebel to have gone across during the when my grandfather thundered world's war. There must havejn patriarchal tones: 'AMD, CfynM Hfc ky frrt W,,VJ S.B--ll,.. w.d,. I (r)CLpk usual result of OM lawVii is aajother. gWorry U OVA of Keep -arte urutercaxierj: II mm fu -v raiuv ant r i m, w -s. .ia. vnrj ft (5) Tke papers p&y a 6ool deal of attetrt i on. "to wnn l past, una, men. wicrt gmurs women g It is beA ertoufrft "to lee .your hair nd yooy ixcth , hot there is sii II hop Vf you eloa'-t ioae your iter-ve. fii) The sad paft erf bci.6 bom. s T'las. you nave Ttoxitina J. 11 . . I J.' O w soy spout, me seiecxi of ybor parents wgaBMfejMtogaai i m u mi laoua i m iiuigLO Tfie longer tfia lawiuit-bha fatter the -fee. lPI.z hck'j wife says: amount to much, tt git over -h i "to fee han.d som.. 3 r-r Ieen a thrill in those days for any woman over there. Do you know Naomi, I don't think I could fall In love with any man who not fought over there." "No! Your mother went to a seminary. I was weak enough to let her do that and see what she had icame to.' " 'And what did she come to?' I.,. I. ....I if T lint. l.n.' Ill Mill) my life" I "Is that why you don,t wa,lt to 1 foun(1 courage to ask meekiy. "Poor Aunt Virginia," murmur- marry Eddie Montforth?" "Never mention her name to ed Naomi thoughtfully, "perhapa1 "l d""'1 want to marry any n ma again!' roared grandfather, her hope chest does stand In nnd attle down in this place. Ed 'She brought disgrace upon a (iod place of the husband for whom Montforth seems perfectly content fearing family'." she longed " ' "ve 011 n'a nroa(l aces all the J "I started to ask just how she "Oh Naomi," I urged, "It must rest of h' ds8 as his father did did this for I was determined to now show her how mistaken sbo hefore him. The very way in find out something not only about has been to think that love Is a which he agreea with grandfather my mother but my father too. woman'B whole existence." makes me feel that we botn would "Before I could speak grand- "Why do you suppose she never be under grandfather's thumb as father sent me from the room, married. Virginia?" jlong as he lives. "I rushed from the house In an- "I think prlneipally because' "I am eager to see the world. !ger such as I have never known grandfather has always looked up- Naomi. I ran hardly sleep nights before, and then anil there I deter on her as 'God's last and best gift for thinking of It. I want to do mined that I would not aflow my to him'--a direct reward by Provi- some of the things that we read grandfather or any other man to dence, as It were, for being born other young women are doing now make me into the colorless auto- a man. aaays. I want to earn my own ma ton tnai granmaiuer ub uiauc giuwera, reiusea to aeilver under 'I didn't know you were a man living. I want some of the thrills of Aunt Virginia. I determined i the contract, claiming that the hater, Virginia." that the world will give me. Yes ' tc go away with grandfather's, same had been cancelled by mu- union and plaintiff, so far as eith er shall desire to do so, leaving the testimony already taken to stand as between the union and the plaintiff " Contracts Made in 1917. In 1917 the Salem Fruit Union made a contract with various lo ganberry growers whereby the growers agreed to appoint the union as their agent to sell the crop, and providing that in case the grower failed to deliver his crop to the union he was to forfeit 10 cents a crate as a penalty. At the same time, the union made a contract with the predecessor in interest of the Phez company for the sale of berries to the Phez company for the price of $60 a ton. Deliveries were made under the contract for the years 1917 and 1918. Delivery Refused. In 1919 the union, through the nownak m J. Hall. M. J. Cernik Knute Anderson. H. R. Page, t Elbert, O. A. Miller, George KreaB B. C. Plank, A. E. Zimmerman, M F. Woodward. J. G. Kaufman, O W. Hoffman, C. Bernhardt, C. Jory, P. Abplanslp, Rickman Bros., E. H. Bokkon, F. C. Ewing, A. H. nnnn. J. P. Murnhy, N. Neuens, J. N. Rinehart, J. J. McDonald, Mary A. Whelan, H. H. Grallop, 0. B. Milea. Frank Gibson, T. A. Tompkins, S. A. Mize, Miss R. TJ Smith, George Bayer, W. K. Hol land, F. Daughtery, H. M. Bird sell, Geo. Schoppert, E. Williams, Geo. W. Jory, E. A. Robinson, C. T. Gordon, J. B. Crothers, A. W. Meade, L. P. Hopkins, H. H. Ridgeway, Land Products com pany, W. A. Gritton, L. S. Chapel, D. E. Thompkins, A. Kemp, Frank Hrobetz, F. L. Scott, E. A. Au france, John Fisher, J. F. Graves, A. Ackley, W. C. Boppe, Frank Kron, H. J. Boock, t. W. Gilmer, R. E. Cartwright, H. G. Cox, M. BHnston, Art Tucker, A. Hilfiker, J. H. Hoffman, G. W. Gibson, C. D. Query, Chas. W. Parker, Paul Gingrich, Wh. Jones, F. Calaba, R. G. Greene, B. D. Fidler, J. W. Woodruff, T. G. Chesnut, O. Muel haupt, Geo. H. Stoddard, A. W. Mize, W. F. Neptune, V. A. Mey ers, F. Fline, Roy V. Ohmart, E. Folk, T. J. Melson, Win. Berndt, F. W. Arensmeier, Ed. Souder, J. F. Millard, M. L. Whitesell, A. Janientz, G. W. Porter, Salem Ap ple Orchard company, C. E. Taylor, Mrs. A. W. Cox. Other opinions handed down by the court today follow: Catherine A. Long ct al, vs. Lee J. Title, et al, appellants; appeal from Tillamook cuonty: suit to restrain interference with alleged overflow. Opinion by Justice Har rls. Decree of Judge George R Bagley modified, and case re manded. George W. Jones et al vs. City of Newberg, appellant; appeal Yamhill county; suit to restrain defendant city from assessing plaintiff's property for street 1m provement purposes. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. Cary Coast Agency, lncorpcrat ed, appellant, vs. Fred Lawrey; ap peal from Marlon county; action on a note. Opinion by Chief Jus tice Burnett. Judge George G. Bingham affirmed. William C. Dental, appellant, vs Mary Myrtle Dental; appeal from Clackamas county; suit for di vorce. Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge J. U. Campbell affirmed Motion to retax costs in divorce case of Hawley vs. Hawley from Clackamas county, denied. Tabloid Sermons t or Busy reople by Parson Ablel Haile you ufc "Watch ye, stand fast In the faith; quit strong," 1 Cor. 1B-13. Paul summed up Christian doctrine in this sentence c.m.. Ihmiirhta anil in unlrttllAl nr HAlMllnr 1 1 ? ,.n ww, iuvu,"" " r - ' "in ail lour 11 J equal dignity and power. First, "watch." Don't Ppljl i i u,.i. ,.i ni ,-it no f Ifaauiifa .m-i.lv.,,, 1 a Kill "Ml leaiva ui ' wi MgniHii leltKS char fair fame. Watch lest the armor become rusty and th courage be dulled. Watch lest opportunity for worthy Ae 1 t..l. (tint- K.A KrrVirl rnnnlld f 1, 4 La pa ha iillU waicu iiiov tuc icr vvi wi vimi i .y oj Word nrt(l or action be not soiled from disuse. Second, "stand fMl r .in, 1vo foifrh wArtriv !n earth's rrnahitac n?!.,... supported J righteous bases must be kept; stand fat. Our America ins.itJ merit our tauu; sianu last in mat tana, uur country h. made oy uoys anu sins cumins u-wm uuuioib acmes where I the badge and trutn tne motto ana it ever will be. 0ur in basic business and industrial standards are upright. When i 15US Or liuouiieia l ovnrn;D flt-cn i.vy duuhuluio meir Way I Stand f ast in tne raun. wnen our pure and undeflled mi tf.nmA .... iinnTwwl full (if lull,"; Willi lUin-iriinB "ct .-j . jeetcu i uuvum - o " ' .1 lauu rafltjji f aitn. yuit you iiite uiea. uun t wutne; aon t take money in wages 'and then abuse him or lie about him jj! DacK. uon i nair uo a lasiv. vvneu wum is uuuertaKeu, or a n started, if it is nonest in purpose ana intent, see it thhumJ never show yellow. If a beating must be taken, take It tBjjJ UUi OVb 11R.C iiiuil Wfc Hi uu'.u, UllUUg, 'j'ljg j strong does not nave immediate reierence to brute might by J means, some or tne strongest men ana women in history haJ frail physically but their strength of purpose, their tenacity ngnt, tneir sneer grit, gave tnem tnat strengtn of which Paul. Paul was small in stature, but he was strong, when it came t might that places right on its pedestal and keeps it there bJ ol will, it wins. It is said that the Temple of Solomon, in modern values, cost about 15,000,000,000. Practically the entire manhood of Israel was conscripted to build it. m i M:Vll Ot.T.tttPft yri t W lULlliiWS-I.B'.M.TJI.NJII'I.IJ.WW "I am not. 1 think 1 like men I want to try my wings even better than women, but 1 hate though I singe them, and when men like my grandfather, who. i msrIV I want to do so because in their selfishness, expert a wo- j ioye some man B0 m,ich tnlt t man is only born to do their will. feeI T CBnnot live without him, Such a man never lookH upon a r.her than becuaae 1 want to woman as a human being. She Is carrv out the romue 0f some sil- only his woman, one of the In- ,y hope.chegt tradition." mates of li l home, and whether, Naomi Sandarson drew a tremb- she Is his old mother, his present she ling breath. I did not know whether it was of terror or ad miration and then she whispered "Your mother, Virginia, wen out into the world, did she not? What became of her? Was she happy? Is she alive?" "I do not know, Naomi, wheth- Llncoln highway J2S4 miles long, connecting twelve statea. Is the loagest road a the Halted Stales HOOPING COUCH No "cure but heli to re duce paroaysms of cmifMh VICK5 V Ar-O RUS Omt 17 Mittm It Umd VW 1 rKErARE FOR WINTER RAJN We specialize in Auto Top dreAinf HuU's Top Shop j S71 ChemaTfts St. f wife or his vounK dmigliler. Is his property. "Aunt Virginia would have made a wonderful wife and moth er to the right kind of a man, but evidently Bhe could not take her wares to the right marker. , . . .. i f , i I. I- w..i I. i.v, n.'or al. ' mv ni.il Inir ii' d haiiliv i, lowed either her or my mot fcer ,f ' "C . .' i h. .h.r l,v nr neiwier Kiauuiuiuer or Aunt voting men. After his wife died J !r,n, "er '"tta" her t0 me' he seemed to understand only 1 haTe K""ed that she ran away that he must have a woman In his ttnd ""Had my father while she home to cook and care for him at boarding school. This so and make him comfortable aud he eaPerated my grandfather that has seen to It that at least one ne forbade her name ever to be of his daughters has fulfilled the "poken In our house. She lived old-fashioned law laid dowa for mly a year after marriage and our tax. ,,l''' when I was horn. Whether "And now. Naomi dear, listed he was happy or whether father for I am Itolng to tell you a bbj Is still alive has never been told secret." me. What my father's name was "Oh, Virginia, are you In love?" 1 do not know. But I shall ask "Ooodneaa. no'. I am not colng Aunt Virginia all about It before to fall In love for a long time I go away. She will tell me. and when I do I am going to "When I was graduated from choose my husband, grandfather high school I asked If I could go or no grandfather. There are to the seminary at Philadelphia, other Important secrets that a The request brought such a tor woman may have. Mine Is that rent of condemnation upon my coTiont or without it." Tomorrow Virginia's Decision. Phez Co. Case (Continued from Page One.) advertising, these in view of the disturbed condition of trade are too largely speculative to be capa ble of appraisal. But taking the allegations of the complaint to be true, the growers who signed ex hibtt C should account to plaintiff for the difference in the price of berries sold to other par ties and 3 cents per pound, the contract price mentioned in ex hibit C. And the fruit union should be held to a like accounting for each of the years in which there has been default. The im practicability of ascertaining the probable profits, It any, which plaintiff may have lost, and of apportioning these among the parties, seems to preclude further litigation along these tines. Demurrer Overruled "The order will, therefore, be that this cause be remanded with directions to overrule the demur rer as to all the defendants who signed exhibit C; to permit the plaintiff. If it be so advised, to tile a supplemental complaint as to these defendants; to retry the case as to the growers and plain tiff, and aa between the fruit tual consent, and that as a conse quence the union had released many of these growers from mak ing delivery under it. The Phez company brought an action in 1919 to specifically perform this contract, the union setting up that the contract had been mutually abbrogated, and that the growers had been released in consequence. The matter came on for trial in the spring of 1919 before Judges KeSly and Bingham, and a decree rendered in the circuit court dis- lhe 'missed the complaint, the court mining mat tne contract had been abbrogated as set forth in the an swer of the union. Bringing Dp FatherBy George McManus. THAT'S A. FUSE MIEHBOR ACROVb THE. COURT- v4ir.-. OMNA, let Me CLlHeovEl? Through hits HoubE. Myopia is the optometric name for near-sightedness. A near-sighted child can read but cannot see well at a distance. In any game of play he Is always the one to be tagged. Other children are far-sighted and also need glasses to enable them to study. Let our optometrist add a pair of glasses to their school supplies. Contracts Held Valid. Ths Phez company appealed from this decree, and the supreme court today handed down a decis ion reversing the -rwer court and holding that the contract of 1917 was in full force and effect and that the same had not been can celled and decreeing that the union had sold the berries to the Pher company as agent of the - j growers, and that the union and QttOtttC Xff CndijLT miwiira vera nliL-a HoKl. ... ft " ' - - iwuie iu I li I Phez company and repulring that an accounting be taken in the lower court as to the amount of damage which will result by rea son of the breach of contract. The 98 defendants in the Phei company's suit are as follows: E. M. Paxton, O. L. Dunlap, G. C. Boje. A. E. Smith, Jno. Fahry, J. Daily Store Hours including Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. "OR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Woolen Hosiery sm. For Fall and Winter The exquisite new Fall numbers, their new a and perfect fashioning will please you mightily. For Women, we have them at, per pair $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1,98, $2.45 Children's three-quarter wool sox with fancy topi Priced, per pair (gj 1 Children's Woolen Hose in black, white or brow priced accoidmg to size, per pair 79C ' Children's Fancy Woolen three-quarter Sox in whia with fancy tops. Priced per pair g2 Satisfaction Guaranteed on Your Mail Orders Every Purchase or Your Filled. We pay the Money Refunded. or Express. 466 STATE STREET PHONE ! LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1368 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m- JOUKNAI, WANT ADS PAY CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WAS c. DON'T TOn naoe Sfcr ue"r oo CrV,L 1 HERf -rv-r-. ' Wkjri - pital Journal rto I . par pas BarRln Day mm r til i Hn J ll l IH , v n - - a 1, 1 V. V H. Trmd. mark R V.S.P-1 oW THERE" ? -H L XrHOCK THEN. V - X ncrr Z 1 J, ' ii !! O 9-' INT L FCTUM $EV.Cf Wf-DO'1" ! erK 001 INC