Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 01, 1921, Page Page Four, Image 4

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S Capital Joanut, Salem, Oregon
1-
I
rhe Capital
Journal
Salem. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
Every evening except Sunday
Telephone 81; new
GEORGE PUTNAM
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carritr 0 cent a month
By mail, in first postal eons
(within SO miles of Salem) one
month 60 cents, 6 months lz.au
one year 14. Elsewhere
year.
Entered as second ciaai
matter at Salem, Oregon.
mail
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoeiateri Press Is ex
clusively entitled to the use for
publication of all news ojs
satches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this pa
per and also local news pub
lished herein.
Tuesday, November
The White-Wash
The Salem Ministerial Union appointed a committee of its
members to investigate news stories printed in the Capital
Journal concerning the forcible seperation of children from
their parents and the farminc
drudges by County Judge Bushey. The report of the com
mittee was adopted by the Ministerial Union without further
investigation and was printed in Monday's issue. Its pre-
amoie is as roiJows:
Boys Smash Window Of
Salem Church;
5 Will Pay For Damage
Society
(Continued from oagc three)
W. navies and Koy Campbell. Kx
tra guests tor the e veiling were
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gregory and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patton. He
freshmen's were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter
Veda Ferrell. The club will meet
two weeks from Friday nlgbt at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell.
Home After
Visit in Indiana
Mrs. J. A. Carr returned on
Friday evening from Indiana
where she made a visit of two
months. The illness which over
took Mrs. Carr while she was
way was overcome and she 1b
now well again, making the trip
home by herself.
Attend Realtors'
Meeting in Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills
were among those who attended
the meeting of the State Realtors'
association meeting In Eugene
last week end. Part of their enter
tainment Included a banquet, s
trip to the University of Oregon
campus and through the various
buildings.
Your commitee beg to report that bdth individually and collec
tively they investigated the case of the Perry children and other
complaints made against Judge Bushey and the Deaconess hospital
and that they find these criticisms absolutely without foundation.
How thorough this investigation was can be surmised from
the fact that none of the investigators visited the parents'
home and none of them knows its location.
None of the investigators interviewed the Barents of the
children or took any steps to ascertain their ability to take
care of their offspring.
None of the investigators interviewed any of the immedi
ate neighbors of the family or made any effort to get at the
tacts by personal inquiry from them.
None of the investigators called upon the Capital Journal
i . . . - m -
to submit proof of its charges or attempted to learn facts
1530
some
in its rvAfl;n thr,h r 1.1 u. v. u.j ivi' """ uy """en they were a
sa vw vuuiu UUVC UVt.II 11UU J. JL LliC II WPH T r
iiHKing
The Hallowe'en spirit so far ac-i before Hayden put in an appear-
celorated certain Salem youths' ance-
last night that they fell la the1 Mrs' M" Ranssen.
hand. nt , a.t. I Badway, complained that
v"c. Ie . -r,h.rt o rr-ir thrmiirh a
were ln" custody by front window of her home. The
umcer White after a comolalnt missile had struck the chair in
had been received from the which she had been sitting. The
Evangelical chnrch that it. boV8 were not to be found by
log was being disturbed and that Havden-
somebody had broken a church A 1'snt at the corner of Twen
window. tieth and Trade streets had been
Five youths who were rounded nut nt by small boys. Hayden,
up and taken to the station by called again, responded. There
Patrolman White gave their names AVas n0 sign of small boys.
as Raymond Van Water, 824 N Boys, the report came, were
Front; Cecil McMahon, 791 N. stringing wires across the side
Front; Curtis Townsend, 240 D walk at the corner of Church and
street; Edwin Eby and Willis Ferry streets. Again Hayden
Eby, 782 N. Front; aiid Sam jumped on his motorcycle. Neith-
Manmng, svi y. Commercial. er the wires nor the boys awaited
.finer tne Doys had been ques him.
Mrs. John
go after they had nrnm-
isea to pay for the window.
K. Nelson, 1726 S.
High street, complained that boys
if iv . w were tearing up ana exchanging
xiow thorough or impartial is an investigation which is con- Man complaints having to do trt ai. hvh ,,,. tht
CI 1 A l-l , . i, H' 1 1 h T.T-.11.. -. . x. . ""' "-"J mv.u '"uu
iineu to listening to one side of a case and refuses a sauar: . activities were re
deal to the other? - ITZl.I ,,?..p "nd the work
The Commit.i-.Pe rpnnrt in,l.Woc W U S "1 "l".." was con- street, said somebody shot a
- 3 au.wenug JjOl
porch.
hearsay and unsubstantiated gossip inspired by interested calIa of Hallowe'en victims
parties. The haste in its adoption was Drobablv due to desiro - Mrs- ?harIes Maxwell, 6
Ir. ,V,ita.n,0l, nff!;A ' I ' wenty-rifth
w n-uiwu UlllUaiUUIIl,
To correct any misunderstandiner amornr the minisrpra nr
the public, the Capital Journal wishes to make plain its
position : it is actuaded by no animus aarainst Judo-P RusVipv
or the Mennonite hospital. Its motives are simply to re
medy what it believes is official abuse and to correct in-
usuce. it nas no other mo ivp nr intovoat ir,
--' " - WW All W1C WKJC.
the acts of a county official are nroner subiect fnr pr,t,v.
sm, though we believe in this instance that Judo R.isW
was imposed upon and is standing nat. on tho th
the court can do no wrong. The treatment arr-nrHpri vi.,1
children by those to whom they are entrusted for care as
iuoiic cnarges is also proper subject for investigation.
xue vapuai journal is opposed to the principle of taking
ill ( con frnm naronta qKIq f. .;, e n
, . l. ' uiuviuc 1UI I M I'm PYfont urhaw
mmorality and criminality are involved. It ia
principle to farming out children as drudges for penurious
liersons to exploit.
through a window at her
home. Officer Victor, who in-
590 S. vestierated. was nf th nnlnlnn that
street, said that i, i , , , j.
i 1 juuio utiu ueeu maue witn a
in I,; ' , " 1,Rht" "n'KBcr" shooter or sling-shot.
able tn fi,7;k was un- several youths were searched for
M.I fii the eI"8lTe Jd' !such a wipon. but none could be
it.!.? "ragert Z4 IV. found.
L.lTl'Ba,d SmaU werei Poce said that no serious dam
"5" ans on oer front age was done hv
The lads had disappeared workers.
cation had begun. Thi man , Willamette university which told
was persistent. I did not know' 'heir meetings regularly upon
to whom, of all the unseeing Wednesday nights, namely the
crowd, I could appeal for rescue "restopninan, Phlladorlan and
In fact. I was not sure that rescue
was demanded.
D:i lighter Born to
Mr. end Mn. Upjohn
A daughter was born on Run
day, October 30, to Mr. and Wn
John H. I'pjohn.
Artisan Will
Have Partv Thursday
The Artisans will give a Hal
lowe'en parly on Thursday night
t the Odd Fellows hall.
Hew Son Born to
Mr and Mn. Chamber!
Mr and Mrs. ). T. PhamborB
are parents of a baby son born Oc
tober 2!5. He has boen named
Richard Frederick.
What's New
On
The Market
By Bex Stewart
Merchants are pushing their
ales on apples this week walcu
is being xnown an over the n
tiun as National Apple week
There are tw varieties on the
market, Jonathans taking the pre
dominant place in point of quantl
ty, and starks Delicious apples toi
Quality. The tatter ia selling for 3
bushel, special pack, while the
former with Vauderpool Iteds and
Vlnceups are selling from $1.25
to tl.75 a bushel, orchard run
There seems to be a great quanti
ty of applea this year, but a scare
Ity of first grade stuff.
Decause of rain storms along
the coast, crabs are short In sup
ply. The rain In bays and harbors
aiutes more fresh water than the
rah finds for Its comfort and
forces him back Into the sea, thus
snaking the catch of the fisher
snen small during and shortly af
ter heavy rain. The retail price
fcl around 40 and 45 cents each.
Flour went down tu centa on
the sack at the end of last week.
Jtastern hard wheat flour Is ow
telling for IS. SO a sack, general
ly, wfctle the prN of valley flour,
whleh contains some nara wheat,
ta ft TO Brands and Individual
tores, however, must be taken lu
te consideration when purchases
are made.
There ts little demand for tripe
fruit. Florida grapefruit at 10
eats each la s little too high for
Ike avers consumer, while tha
California fruit, at two for a
Charter, is la such poor condition
Mat tha demand for It Is small
fSiMTJ
this week because nf tha iani,,.
Perhaps the man Dr. E. T. Divlnn i
thought he had met me. I that evening In Vv ttlamette ch.nei
"Go way, go way. I never Haw1
you before in my life," i pleads Proposed Bate Snsnendert
devoutly wishing I had waited The proposed new rates of the
iiis. waiKlns. Freedom and Multnomah f!n.nMMil
Alone in a Great City
As the iqntlre suite was oc
cupied in whole or In part by Mrs.
Watklns. her babv. the nurae and
their baggage. I had a feellna 1 smllc1 a bit to myself.
, . learning fast.
mat i was paying more-man my
would be so nice for you to wait
in the taxi with the baby while
we bought the things that I have
told her we need fur ih. .i
independence did not seem to me Users association were Hnun.v,,io.i
as alluring as I had imagined. , hv the public service commission
Seeing a traffic officer at thel Monday, pending an Investigation
...,jU m Aaams street and '"to tneir reasonableness
"ouievara, I started for hi in.
"Here, come back," said the
man without. raising his voice "I
Wme?,"-: 1 ... CrosSineInve.ti?atod
TAX LEVY
FOR FAIR
OPPOSED
Declaring Its opposition to the
imposition of any further tax
levies on the farmers of Oregon,
whom thev declare are now
"taxed to the limit," the Marion
County Pomona grange, in session
at Stayton adopted a resolution
declaring its unalterable opposi
tion to the proposed tax levy of
one mill to aid in. financing the
1925 World Fair in Portland.
The text of the resolution adopt
ed is as follows:
'Whereas: a movement has
been inaugurated, and an organ
ization is being perfected to hold
a World's Fair at Portland In
1925 and the Governor of Oregon
is being importuned to call
special session of the legislature
to submit to the voters of Oregon
a measure for a one mill tax for
the years of 1922-23-24 to raise
three million dollars to partly
finance said Fair, and
"Whereas: said three million
dollars Is only about one-half the
amount the proposed Fair would
cost the tax payers of the state of
Oregon, and
"Whereas: the farmers of this
State are now taxed to the full
limit, and beyond their ability to
pay, many of the most fertile
farms in the best farming sections
already paying their full rental
value In taxe;s, and
"Whereas: any additional tax
levy at this t(me can only serve to
aggravate ah already grevious,
burden placed upon the farmer,
and ultimately lead to the con
fiscation of farm homes and the
demoralization and final destruc
tion of the most fundamental and
essential of all productive indus
tries, and
Whereas: it is the open and
confessed plan of the promoters
of this proposed Fair to bring
people here from other states to
shoulder our tax burdens upon, to
induce outsiders to invest their
money in real property that we
no longer find it no.wihla
The I tha (ovDO i
uspenslon is effective until Apri.f '.wheTeas ZhTL.T
jtime financially unsound and
ernicaiiy indefensible, is at thel
the lads had disappeared,
i Mrs. W. F. Shank, 1550S. Lib-
Hallowe'en
Websterian soclties. will not meet
Hens On PoKc
Farm Average
200 Eggs a Year
Dallas, Or., Nov. 1. Probably
no branch of the 'arm In Polk
county has developed with more
rapidity than the poultry Indus
try, and in some localities where
the trap nest system is pursued re
markable records are shown.
B. T. Merrill, owner of what ia
known as the Shadows Poultry &
Berry Farm southeast of Mon
mouth, has established a record
with his pen of White Leghorns
that is worthy of more than pass
ing comment. His breeding flock
consisting of 174 hens have made;
a record average of 200 eggs. This,
he says, does not include unidenti
fied eggs, and persuming that
some of these should bo recorded
and credited to the hens on test,
the average would go considerably
above what the records really
show. The yearly average each
for a pen of ninety bens i.-: 222,
and his best laying hen is said to
have produced 251 eggs during the
laying year.. At the present mar
ket price of eggs thi3 hen has
yielded more than 50 for the
year. ine record wb made in
316 days. Out of a pen of 3S3 birds
he has lost only four by death or
other causes. The entire (lock pro
ducing an average of more than
200 eggs each for the year, it
would be a matter of most extreme
difficulty to convince Mr. Merrill
that the White Leghorns are not
the bast producers
c HI e over A.. -
la Great Britain. ,m M
Cod-liver oil ia !....
as potent in fw, iH
COUNT ON
CALUMET
it.
i ine mi i p on.i,.J
.-,, , , - ' 'vi, l-lMJllll (SSH'Il
" "V neao a little and found "as instituted a tornial investiga-
my annoyer had gone. don into the condition existing at
-n 1 t00k " more cnancen. 'he grade crossing in Imbler on
Officer, I am a stranger In Chi- which two bovs were cenii un
cago and I guess I am lost. Where ?d when the truck In which thev
i Bet a taxi In
take me in were ridinr .- t-,-.,..i. i... ... r
Field's and then back to the Ton-' train,
gress Hotel?" Tne investigation is called for
I was1 win u ' ' IhPle e DurPse of determining wueth-
There Is nnl . """"" "y minute.- , er conditions justify an order , e.
thlnir tn dn i .ki. TT' 1 "e great, good-natured six- qulrlne the tnBtan0.i
share of the hotel bill when I thai -f A - u ana tooter looked down on me nrote, - live A "ru:w:"
-- " uu . iir vni rci r " u . . . - m auu Jit ii;i r;i r in
ungiy anu in a moment he had
hailed a passing taxi.
nere, out, take this yonncr
Lnnlr ... t ..
was asked to pay half. It seem- "ul- lur "",rBe"
ed strange, too, for Mrs. Watklnn' j? . " 1 went out of the
remarks had Indicated that her " lne s,re' ""at Chlca-
famlly was one of wealth. For ' ' . llonateiy and slanglly
Instance, she had bemoaned the , ouI M,ch
fact that she had been unable to 1 " Y'ry "eautirul -this Mlchl
secure a drawing room on the "" Boulevard of the great city
train. Consequently 1 marveled UB mmaie west. Over across
i-.R iay -tne great Inland
As I walked past some of
most beautiful fl r.-ti if aft ,, ....
I was awed at tha
present time litle less confisca
tory to the legitimate business
Interest of the state, therefore be
it
nesoived, by Marlon County
t-omona Orange in regular session
at Stayton October 19, 1921, that
we are unalterably opposed to
taxing the people of Oregon to
hold a Worlds Fair at Portland
In 1925.
"J. E. WHITEHEAD, Master
"EVA T. JONES, Sec'y."
thut she was so anxious to sava
few dollars through me when
she did not even know whether I
hud money enough to carry me
nlnnp when T trnt tn I .nm Anrelei
I have found since that this Dtore
Utile Idiosyncrasy Is quite preva
the
sea.'
the
In America
skyscrapers as
stopped before
naa never seen
At Orchestra Hall I
advertisements of
lady to Field's and wait for her
he said as he was putting me In
"And see that you deliver hei
back to the Congress Hotel safei .
if you don't want me to run you
in when you pass here again
And again he smiled at me In a
fatherly manner.
Tomorrow Westward Ho!
ul i -ni Mary Plrkford in .. I
ichi niuuug nuniiiif vHllllr l . mc iniesi pic-
, - u'ck or two further on
pride themselves un some pecu
liar economy as an excuse tor
some willful extruvugunen. Mrs.
Watklns was a charming woman,
but she could no more help malt
History Class
Visits Cha
IliDfJ
eg
If your child rata ravenously at
times and at other times has no
appetite at afl. look out tor worms.
White's Pream Vermifuge to tha
rvmafr to tne. It clears than oat
rrtre. Ik-. Sold by Daal J. 9ry.
(4)
IOVDOK HTJT CTX)STD
Ixindon. Vov 1, The last of
the wMlers' and sallora' huts, the
"Afl Welcome" hut. whleh will he
remembered to thmtsandj of America-
"daughbnra" who visited
ati' Hnn durine the war. la closed
It ns situated near Victoria sta
tion and had served meals to
tVJMS.ttO service men and pro
4 beds to the number of
t" r. soldiers and sailors of all
ennld una i' ...i,
Vr.A A aUllllU
' ' '" on the screen Ine one
of her great emotional roles Tn.
consciously I held mv h.-i . h. Under the direction nf Prnfess.,,
Ing me contribute liberally to her "'gner, ror I had alreedy, lniR- Gatke the Willamette unlver
hotel expense that she could help niy own mind. Joined the proce- ln Oregon history yes-i
breathing. 8he had made up her "'on ,n which these women were ' 'erday afternoon and evening an-1
mind that I was not her social , leders. joyed an outing to Oregon's hlstm
equal and consequently she had oume nay my name will l.e lal point Champoag. Frances M
no compunction In exploiting me. , 1,1 beautiful boulevard : Itlchards, dean or Willamette wu-.
I said nothing about it, although 1 immersed in dav dream-.! me". and Professor John R. M.
I have since found It Is always' " nBl are you saying, dearie?". Cormlck, of Kimball achool of
much batter to simply stand on 1 did not know I had voiced theology, were chaperons. Mr.
one's rights when being impose m' ret ambition. I turued and Mrs. Ward K. KM is, parents of
upon. rrT pallid youth with Dorothy Ellis, who is a student in
I did enjoy my hatb. however. ""7!V,el e"8 was grinning with Willamette, also attended the pic
nd I determined to be out of the . ,BC close to mine. nlc.
otel before Mrs. Watkiiw mer- , ' talked on a little faster. Professor Oatke's reason for
ged from here. Dretnid for tha aaa be In such a .Vurrv. having the trip to Chamnoeg la
net, I presented inself lo the """neart. When did you come 'hat this is the point at whlch-the
urw and said: "Tell Mrs. Wat ,. ,.,' . provisional government of Oregon
Ins 1 am going to end soma tele- L.nuI tnn I had not noticed, waa formed. The historical ualnt-
rum and do some shopping. It ,UV my clothes, while neat an.l ln of the rroun nf men in h.
... ... . n hap I . i - '
is rooiisn for either ot us to wait '" "woming.
upon the other when w hava so ",Bn""i me as a
short time tn the cltv. I exnect country.
lo meet her bere at luncheon. . 1 un t Know you," I snannerf the students
but if anything should happen ""W luiekenlng my pace r.I-
that I cannot get here at one a run.
clock tell her not to wait for e"- 'ou do. I met vou M
me. me para yesterday."
"But Miss Winston, I am sure 1 w" thoroughly frightened
Mrs. Watklns Intended you to go oa Michigan Boulevard at alaven
shopping with us. She aald It o'clock in the morning! My edu-
Delegates To
Hold Rank of
Ambassadors
wasuington, Nov. 1. The rank
oi ambassador was given Monday
to the American delegates appoint-
' y tne president to represent
uie umted states at the forthcom
ing conference on limitation of
armament and discussion of Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions.
Made Girl Hop.
neaumont, Texas, Nov. 1. Two
small boys took a crutch away
from little Marguerite Walter,
who has only one leg, because they
wanted to see her hop." The
judge who tried the case, because
of the youth of the offenders, rec
ommended a warm application of
the paternal hand where It would
do tha most good.
Ask Increase
In Phone Rates
Application for an Increase in
telephone rates was filed with the
public service commission this
morning by the Home Independ
ant Telephone company of La
uraude. The application calls at
tention to auditions and improve
ments just completed to the La
L,rande plant involving an expend
iture of $80,000, on which addi
tional capital, it is claimed the
present sates do not yield an ade
quate return.
A new tariff involving an in
rease in the rates on one nartv
residence service from 11.75 tn
12.25 a month was filed bv th
Mc.Minnville Local & Long Dis
tance Telephone company to be
come effective December 1 unless
ne commission shall intervene in
ne meantime.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
unerrlr.glv
girl from the
of voting whether Oregon should
become a part of United States or
of Great Britain was viewed bv
A picnic supper was eaten at
Champoag, the party not return
lng to Salem until 10 p. m. The
trip was made by automobile
there being 10 cars used. Forty
people tn all attended.
The men's literary societies of
Bringing Up Father By George McManuaT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
afV
" """" "r" f
Rl grand mat. and right 11
BBaBaaBtaaaaBBBBi 1
8t SEATS NOW 5E LLlTjGSf ll
. A2 -,UO e yC
TF you want every
-L bake-dav to be a
success if you want
positive results at an
economical cost use
and depend on
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Bakings are always
uniform m the millions
1 . . a a.
oi nomes wnere it is
used. Everything served
is just right tender.
1 ight, perfectly raised and
thoroughly wholesome.
Failures are unknown.
Guard the purity of
your bakings use Calu
met It's pure in the can
pure in the bakine.
Contains only such in
gredients las have been
officially approved by the
United btatesFureFood
Authorities.
Order Calumet today
ft will pay.
Underwear
The Real Tett
The real test of your av
derwear comes after the
first washing.
Is CUT
size. So
R. A
Underwenr
SHRUNK
not
R. A. fits you as long at ft
lasts and It lasts for tat
or three seasons if nron.
rly washed.
Tha finest of cotton, tat
perfect seams, the roa
forcemeat at points wham
the strain comes, tha geo.
eroos fullness at th nipt
and bust all this meant
wear and comfort
Made for women and thfl.
dren In medium and hstvj
weight unions or septnoi
garments.
Ask Tour Detitr
A C ROULETTE A SONS
HAGMSTOWN, MIX
of K.A.I
aS o.can iMteado 16 oa. case. B
- , pons wnea yon mat H
m o Calumet oontalm fall
j O oa. Some bakma po wdera rnaaalii
12 oi.can. instead of 16 ea. exam at
A Top irom this Shop k
AT.WAVS a ton made of tM
... i iU
finest materials, noutaw
built and expertly design!
If you want your cari iop
to be of the best you are
sured of real satisfaction &
having us make it.
"Our prices are right,
workmanship the best"
HULL'S TOP SHOf
T. C. WOOD, Manager.
271 Chemeketa St., Phone 8
Salem, Ore.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
rue. noot i ittin full
OF Mmokf
a - - - . v ,,v
XZD
XOUR
VIFE t.
ORDERS
MR-
r JL
OiX COL LY -THE HCM c
SMELLS Uakfe. A LMJNDRvf.
ir- CHOKlM" FROm THAT
bMOKE
Copyright 1920 by H. C. FlsherTTade marlTieg. v. g. Pt. ot7-
i .
r n 10 I
OH'. WELL - WOMEN L-
FOISNX tOEAC THEbE
OAV-b- FAR eEl T rRcsrvi
sat C . .
PUT OOT THAT
C,AR - DO YOU
WAIST TO iET
HOOtE. FOLL
WW I f4
pi I NJJ THE
IK NAT. WANT ADS PKT
?J5S prT"" tvict. late