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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
intfEvents tlgi fl001,. Mothers tag J Not. 5. Ml,.- -public lecture, I. uti 2:30 : I Pf'. fi-Organ recital, Ed- K Nov UArmlstlce day, P i Legion program, f , armory 2 P- m. n.iween two and three hund Betw rom pacific universl- M n, B in tTe grand stand Sat a Willamette university STthelr team Plays Willamette B foot nan At the weekly moot court of ff!f E R and E. B. Ash !? acting as attorneys for the Ration lost to C. R. Ellis and ETSUb. who wore i acting ;at .v for the defense, in the case 7 Bt'in vs Oppenhelmer. 1 rSe was a damage suit. At Z"mX McGilchrlst served is judge. g your feet hurt see Dr. Tatro lh White Chiropodist, Masonic UK. Phone 41 263 , j Foster, chiropodist. All ft troubles treated, corns, bun kenarc322 State. 265 Complaint was made to the po lice yesterday by Mrs. 0. Ireton, A mides at 1047 south l Com mercial street, that somebody had stolen a doormat and a rocking chair from her front porch. Offi cers were today looking for the thieves. Only 2 dor. beautiful Sailor Hats ranging from $8.75 to $16.50 jour choice $6.50. Curtis Hat Shop ' 265 The Capital Journal, Sakm, Oregon Page Mrs. Curtis is offering real bar pins, many styles for $5. 266 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Everest ,ni children of Hillsboro, arrived In Salem this morning to take up their residence in the capital city. Mr. Everest, who Is county recor der for Washington county, will assume his new duties as head of the accounting division in th sec retary of state's office Monday, succeeding C. N. Loughridge, who becomes deputy secretary of state. Heights Club Will Celebrate November 28th Celebrating the tenth anniver sary of its organisation members of the Salem Height Improvement club are making preparations to entertain the public on the night of November 18 in its nub rooms. Plans lor the evening's program have not been complete 1 as yet, but will Include several musical numbera and addresses, following a dinner to be served in cafeteria style by women of the organlza- tirtn4 The Salem Heights club has wrought a number of Improve ments in that section of the city, among which Is the installation ot electric lights upon the highway. Tk mnnmv derived from the enter tainment will go to maintain these lights which would not be otner wise provided. Junior Girls Win. Monmouth. Or., Nov. 2. The junior girls defeated the seniors in a game of basketball at the nor mal yesterday afternoon Dy a scorn nt 9.4 tn 17. The accurate banket shooting of Miss Hattan wa a fea ture of the game and was respon sible for the juniors' victory. Ish-Ka-Bibble Co. Opens Up Service Branch In Salem Announcement that a factory service branch of the Ish-Ka-Bib- ble Carpet Cleaning service has been opened at 222 N. Commercial street was made here today. The material and patented tools used in this system of carpet cleaning are distinctive and dif ferent from all others, according to the officials in charge of the local branch. "It is becoming rec ognized as the most perfect sys tem of carpet cleaning ever devel oped," one of the men stated. The George W. Wigbtman com pany of Portland manufactures the Ish-Ka-Bibble cleansing products. "Why Walk?" Buy a guaran teed used car at Kirkwood's. 246 State street. While participating In a prac tice football game yesterday be tween Willamette university squad and the Salem high school eleven, Ralph Barnes, a senior at Willam ette sustained a fracture of the cheek boues, barely escaping ser ious Injury to the right eye. Barnes was hurried to the Deacon ess hospital where an operation was performed upon his cheek by making Incision through the tn er aide of the upper Hp. In this manner the malar and maxllary bones were restored to their natur al positions. Three Salem surgeons, Dr. M. C. Flndley, H. C. Clements and C. W. Southworth performed We operation. Barnes is improving rapidly. "Leti Go" to Kirkwood's used tar sale. 246 State St. Lost in lobby Marlon hotel or outh on Pacific highway, two boies marked W. F. Johnson, room $04 Hotel Benson. Finder return to Marlon hotel and receive re King S. Bartlett, recent fore man at the Marion garage, will meet his old friends and custom ers In hig own shop at the rear of 175 N. ConVl St. Save by paying less per hour and getting more ork done. 263 Rusty nail wounds, festering ores, burns and scalds heal rap idly when Liquid Borozone Is ap ed. It is both antiseptic and !'ng. Price 30c, 60c and $1.30. sola by Dan l J. Fry. ,adv) $3 Round Trip to Portland Every Jy. Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the wgon Electric Railway will sell "! trip tickets to Portland for . '"eluding war tax, good for re 2 to and including the second from date of Bale. J. W. RITCHIE, h Agent O. E. Ry. McMinnville Seeks Water The city of McMinnville today filed with State Engineer Cupper here an application for water and power rights on the headwaters of the Nestucca river for municipal purposes. Involving development work at an estimated expenditure of $350,000. The project includes the construction of a reservoir for the storage of approximately 6000 acre feet of water and the appro priation of 35 second feet of water from the Nestucca river. This water would be taken through a luuuei aim pipe line nve mllc3 long and dropped into Panther creek under a head of 1460 feet for the development of 5807 horse power. An earth fill dam fifty feet high would be constructed across the head waters of the Nes tucca river from which the water would be taken in a tunnel about one-half mile long and a 48-inch pipe line five miles long. A power house Is also included in the plans as filed with the state engineer. Love, the jeweler, Sasem. New Incorporation!. The Beaverton Feed & Produce company of lone. Morrow county, filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Tuesday. The company Is capitalized at $10,000 with the following incorporators: H. M. Olden, R. A. Farrows, H. R. Smith. Permission to operate in Oregon was granted to White, Brown & Leahy Co., ot Great Falls, Mont., capitalized at $100,000. Tom J. White of Portland Is named as at torney in fact for Oregon. Resolutions filed by the Bacon Estate company of Portland show a decrease In capitalisation from $235,000 to $225,000. Raloh Curtis, member of the junior class at Willamette univer sity of last year, but who left school before the finish o the year is visiting In Salem this week and will remain for the Willamette-Pacific football game of Sat urday. Curtis i sreporter for the daily paper at Beffd, Or. He serv Brt Willamette reporter for the. Capital Journal while in Willam ette. Control of Albany Banks Is Shifted Albany, Or., Nov. 8j P. A. Young, mayor of Albany, became president of the First National bank of Albany and its affiliated institution, the First Savings bank of Albany, and F. E. Callis ter or ban Francisco became vice- president and manager of both institutions today through transaction whereby controlling interest in the two banks was purchased by Mr. Callister, Mr. Young and other local men. This stock has been owned for years by. the heirs of the late L. Fllnn. Six hundred and ten shares of stock were sold for $198,250. Alfred C. Schmitt, president and manager of the banks, retired this afternoon upon election of the new officers. Mr. Caliper taking his place. Mr. Young was already a director of the bank. Dallas Plant To Handle 13 Gars Outside Prunes Thirteen cars ot prunes In addi tion to the tonnage In the Dallas district will be handled through tliat point. Prunes from all of the outlying districts In tha Wll London, Nov. 3. Reduction of lamette valley are being assembled armaments, as regards Dig guns.uud packed at the Dallas piant. warsnlps, aeroplanes and stanaingi One of the largest shipments armies, Is worse than useless and! from a single orchard was that of Chemical War Instruments Most Deadly may be a positive evil, unless some means can be tound ot controlling the world chemical organization, in the opinion of Major Victor Lefebure, Britain's famous expert on chemical warfarei In the new book jast published Major Lefebure advances the thesis the "Interessen Gemein schaft," the gigantic German or ganic chemical trust, "is a mon ster floating mine In the troubled sea of world peace which the forces of reconstruction have left unswept." Another striking sentence from his work reads: . "The Interessen Gemeinschaft a sword or a plow for peace or for war." Throughout his analysis of the "poison gas" warfare situation! runs an even more sinister vein. It is evident that this expert on C. R. Widmer of Albany, who sent three cars totaling 80 tons. Mr Widmer's trees compose one of the heaviest yielding orchards In the northwest, producing two tons to uie acre tnis year. This is con sidered a heavy yield for tho best years. Ten tons of the 80 graded out as 20-30s and the bulk of the lot was of the 30-40 size. Recall of Linn County Court Is Again Agitated Albany, Or., Nov. 3. A propos al for the recall of the members of the county court of Linn county, which has been quiescent for some time, was agitated again at a meeting of the Pomona grange of Linn and Benton counties Satur day at Crowfoot grange, near Lebanon. This grange, which utnrt tiA tVin mrwram tr r it reod (ho a , - Itu bllC Ultf V C1U ll 111 Kill HIV of normal armaments tn a nnlicel . . ., , I ''onimiitee nereiotor'j appointed to .....,.o niu uuij aci as an incentive' the subject believes that reduction ! started the to the development In secret o yet more terrible forms of war fare, of such a nature that thev could be launched suddenly upon a disarmed world by any nation. Research Insidious "In research," he argues, "the discovery of the most effective chemical the world will ever see can occur by the use of a few beakers, pots and pans and com mon chemicals, directed by a trained mind. "When we realize that the prod uction of explosives can be con trolled and inspected during peace, but that no such control can ex ist for chemical war products, the significance of the future stands revealed. "Given a big organic chemical industry there is no possibility of detection by open methods of con trol. It took forty years or more to develop the great German dye factories; yet forty days saw manv of them producing huge tonnage of poison gas, and as many hours were sufficient for others. "Suppose a gas ten times more useful, from a .military point ot View. WPrp Hisi,nvoraH In I. 1-1 by the Oregon Bath House here, ' atories of j G An Inspector or according to an announcement secret 8ervlca aBnt , ..,.,,1, thin ..f.....,. K IXrill a """ 41 ' ' iuuc Luis auciuwii I., j ,v 1 1 1 ju. bench fn the furay, manager. On Wednesday of each week, 10 children will be selected by the teachers of each school. Each of these will be given a ticket en. titling him to the privileges of the bath house. The lads will be given a swim and a bath. Doors of the institution will be thrown open to them at 2 o'clock each Wednesday. take steps toward consummating I the plan. j This grange during the past two weeks has wrought a decided change in the operation of the local machine. and last night's practice tltlt with the high school team showed the verslty running in beter form and with more drive than ever before this year. Only One Regular Out. Only one ot the Willamette regulars will be on the bench with injuries when the whistle blows, Bonier announced this morning. Barnes went out last night with a dislocated cheek bone and is still in the hospital today, but Lawson, the other regular who has been on the casualty list, will start the game. Carey Is the probable successor to Barnes place at end, but Hisey and Hill are also strong contend ers and the vacant berth will not be definitely filled until after practice this afternoon One of Willamette's strongest holds on the victory chances in the Pacific game will be its reserve force of capable substitutes. Dun- nette's bad shoulder will keep him off the list of available reinforce ments, but Cramer, Edwards and Michaelson stand ready to bolster up any holes In the backfield. Caughlan will be in shape to take Isham's job at quarter, while Hisey, Hill, Baggett, Oliver, Nick eis, ueorge, White and Findley provide material to plug any gap tn the line. . Good Game in Prospect rom the sidelines Saturday's contest looms up as a hard fought and evenly matcned battle, which The tentative lineups for the game are as follows: Pacific Develln. If; Lane (C), It; Oarrlgus, lg; Sheeley, c; Long, rg; F. Wolf, rt; Blackman, re; Hoar, q; Adams, lh; E. Wolf, f; Fowler, rh. W i 1 1 a m e 1 1 Richards, le; Rarer, It; Ramsey, lg; Bain, c; Moodhy, rg; Lawson, rt; Carey, re; Isham, q; Patton, lh; Socolof sky, f; Zeller (C), rh. The officials for the game will be: Referee, Ralph Colennn; um pire, Tom Loutitt; head linesman, George Hug. Born PRINCE At a local hospital, Wednesday, November 2, 1921, to Mr. and 2?rs. Frank Prince, of north Fourth street, a daugh ter, weighing seven pounds, to be named Margaret Harriet. Mrs. Prince and the baby are at the Deaconess hospital. Here JMJ Webb & dough LEASING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS Toonerviit. Comedy and International News VS. T, Klgdkm Utayd T. Rlgdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Lfnuttrnr Undertaken committee, en larr'prl hv thf iirlHirlnn nf nther citizens, calle 1 on the county court I sAhuId brinS forth some real Class naonlta oit ooin.l Inr a hKri in I n mtUBUl. the manner of conducting county business, particularly with refer ence to road construction methods. It asked the court to put this plan into effect or resign. It was re ported at Saturday's meeting that nothing along this line had been done. School Kids To Be Given Free Swims and Baths Weekly An opportunity for a good time at least once each week together with that brand of cleanliness which nearest approaches Godli ness Is to be afforded 100-odd pupils of the Salem public schools Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell of To ledo were here yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip, leaving for their home today. They were registered at the Bligh hotel. Sound tires are selling fast at Vlck Bros. Forty five sold yester day at the new prices. German Marks at Low Record New York, Nov. 8. German marks today dropped to .48, a new low record. This was a decline of 1 points from the previous low record, made yesterday. laboratory might never know that the research Was not aimed at the discovery of a new dye. "World equilibrium may at this moment be threatened by the dls- coreries or some aosorfted scientist i working, say. In a greenhouse in St. John's Wood." C. W. Armstrong. 225 North Fourth street, whose bicycle was stoleu from near the West alem store on Monday, October 31, is his own police department. Mr. Armstrong notified officers yes terday that he had recovered his wheel. Moonshiner in Chimney. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 3. Vnl ted States Marshal L. C. King and deputies raided the home of Wal ter Bollen, seizing and destroying three 60-gallon capacity stills, SO gallons of moonshine liquor and 13000 gallons of beer. They were: I about to leave when they heard a I noise in the chimney. Th.iy in-: ivesngatea ana uraggeu ooneu out ' clad only in a one-piece layer of soot. Bollen was placed under ar- rest, charged with illicit, distill ing. Boys up to Junior high school age who wish to take advantage of the Y. M. C. A.-Willamette of fer and see the Willamette-Pacific football game must be on hanu at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 4 p. m. Here they will be taught Willam ette yells and songs by.Albert Guy er, who as a student of Willam ette, has this in charge. At this rally tickets will be given out ad mitting bearers to the game. Real Grid Battle (Continued from Page One.) cided edge Saturday. Of experi ence, most of the Bearcats have practically none, and their opera tion as a team has been limited to slightly more than a more. Bonier Is 8ilent As in all of its other games this year, Bohler's team will be weaker than their opponents in the kick ing department. Adams, for Pa cific, Is reputed to be a 45 to 50 yard booter. Coach Bohler, while not Opto mlstlc over the prospects of the Rearr.ats In Saturday's fray, is not anticipating defeat by any large score. While he won't admit it, but there is every indication that he thinks his hopefuls capable ot toting home the pork. Hard work Mail Early For Christmas Washington, Nov. 3. "Mall early for Christmas" is the slogan of friends and relatives of officers and men in the United States navy stationed In many parts of the world. Christmas mail for vessels in European waters will be carried by the U. S. S. Alameda, leaving Hampton Roads November 26, Secretary Denby announced to day. Mail Intended for this ship must arrive at the Hamp ton Roads naval base not later than November 25, it was stated. Christmas mail for naval ships and stations in the Pa cific will be carried by the U. S. S. Newport News, sailing from Mare Island yards for Pearl Harbor, Guam and Cavlte November 20. Mall for this ship must be in San Francisco by November 18. H a r t m a n't Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 125 5 Salem, Oregon $5,000 Reward for the capture ot 'Jim The Penman? Last seen in New York and said to be headed for this city. Light hair, grey eyes, 5 feet 10 inches, weight 180 pounds. LIBERTY Chas. Ray: Sunday ioLD Fast To Health With The Mighty Strength-Giving Power of NUXATED IRON "thing slips away so eily as KALTH. Unless YOU hold last to KALTH by your own efforts by keening nr blood pure, red and rich in ban toe day me when all you ran do w to WISH ywu bed ' For want of Iron you may l M at thirty. U of intellect, poor in memory, narvoiw, irrt- and all run do-vrv while at 60 or 0 wtth ntr of rron to nu Mood jran my tl h ids in teelfaig. full at M. ran whoia betas' iiruriins otdt with rtui and merrx not be aura the iron ran take la omato I, unrated Iran d aot naWhta ton pesBle ueuuQy take Organia trow -i rated rron le Hke the (raw In jam Mood 1 Ulr the Iran In aprnach. lentluj ami npptea. He aaatalac fron to Iron Jaat aa H eoanee from action oT at rone ectda on email ptooaa of fl I nirn and to ttierwfore an entirely HELPS MART RICH BET BLOOt an baked aDONev Instead of at 1 traand farm that one doaa to esU mated to ha approximately equiva lent dn onranle iron e half (mart ot spinach, veeatabW or half a dot to Ilka taking ritracte at beet frtunoe ec new. Oyer 4.00000 peooia enmally are uatat N mated Iron. It wrick ty hair tnek del rati blood. nvOulfx: amcout eihJinfM1' um lea and ft re lnaoaava eirentria -mm eaaery. Tear menr-y win be refuutem Ov the Manufacture If It doea aot aattofv J. R. Mero of Silverton was In town on business last night re turning to his home today. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP STJEY AND NOODLE NOMKING CAFE UP STAIRS at lfi2i North Commercial Street Buy your tires at Vlck Bros. Sound tires are better than ever. We have a real price proposition for you, z' A few less than his average al lotment of "sleepers" was noticed by Night Desk Sergeant Ralph Davis as he checked up last night. But two men applied for eds in the Salem city jail. They gave their names as S. J. Rich and Frank Cowden. . You can now buy 30x3 and 30x3 Sound tires at $11. B0 and 14, respectively at Vick Bros A bull dog whose home is in Portland is receiving as much po lice attention as many criminals. Yesterday the local police were asked by Portland officers to keep on the look out for a tan bull dog who answers to the name of "Bob." If he is located here offi cers are requested to notify Chief of Police Jenkins, of Portland. "ART MILKS MINTER IN wnnmro way" CO.UNG SUNDAY Harold lloyd IN LATEST Chief of Police Moffitt last night returned to Salem from Portland where he went to attend the trial of the Rev. Fred Royston. former Salem minister, charged by feder al officers with white slavery. Contrary to expectations, Royston pleaded guilty to the charge: He was given 18 months on McNeils island. Knight Pearcy of Pearcy Broth ers, haa announced that his firm will have a filbert and walnut dis play at the Northwest stock show to be held In Portland from No vember 5 to 12. Mr. Pearcy was in Portland Monday looking over the situation and states that there is a surprisingly large number of people interested in me twiw. nuts. Boyd French of Eugene was a c,t of the Marion hotel last r - night. worn in .undine- yesterday at Mc- Bllnnville traaaaeting busineae, B. H. Pixiey. a local Insurance m". returned to Salem eariy toay. Tile public service commission, werir.aeulav "Tinted permission to the Pactffrr Freight Tariff bureau. representing ail western ..i i m, .ffect nn one day s no tice a tariff reducing freight rates on grata, grain products, hay, etc. A new floor la welng installed in the building oceuiwi by tie Pacific Fruit Produce company ., mci Cs.nt h rommerclal street. The building Is owned by Jndge George G. Bing T.i,. Marin has been deputy sheriff of Umstillcoon; tsking the pia.e . . , .. A accent a Ridway. wno rwatt-- r - With tne awaaeaj.i. f . association. as ty. position Detective E Tomorrow Saturday .. 'icture was made sgMhe. 1 by J. L. Frothingham who Kk " produced "The $10 Raise" M Wk I Good Good f J The House of Quality MILLEFfi JL Gd Goo- g ""TIRtfS! TTTBF.S! PRICES SLASHED! $12.45 30x34 Mason Non Skid ,30x3V4 Pure Gum Tube $1.00 ! (With eacn ure w Bay Now! Save Money. Pacific Tire & Supply j Company j 'l54 South Commercial Street j Salem, Oregon ; Also Portland, Eugene, 1 Oregon City, Watta Walla "The Other Woman" ' With Jane Novak, Helen Jerome Eddy, Jerome Patrick, Joseph Dowling, Kate Price, Master Frankie Lee Here is a Picture as different from the usual run of productions as day is from night. It is weird, startling, amazing and still it is absolutely logical and true. "NOTHING LIKE IT" FOR LAUGHS Can A Price Be Too Low? It would seem so, we are showing MEN'S WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS at $35. that are the won der of the public. Repeatedly we are asked the question. What's wrong with them This is our an swer, Nothing but the price. We stand squarely behind every Suit and Overcoat. They are tbc Miller's Quality, which means Style, Depend ability and Wearing Service. We are building up our Men's Department, and doing it by giving the biggest values possible to give. Men's Hats Shoes Furnishings of Quality MILLEFft I I GoodGood. f J