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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS COMING EVENTS . . '.' 12-13 Whitman- JmettebaBketbaUgamea ry"17stuart McGulre, Jan. 19, 20, 21 MS G2T Publio lecture Jan. 7:30, Derby build I.B.S.A.. Jan 31 Gay McLaren' i Grand theater, ausplcea Sa- rta league. C. F. Court House News - - Probate Court Order appointing J. H. Williams administrator of the estate of Martha Williams, and also nam ing H. Gearhaty, R. D. Day and D. W. Miles as appraisers. The value of the estate was given as $2200. Order to sell personal property of the estate ol Johanna Dietz Reinbrecht filed. , Order approving final account of May Warner Roberts, adminis tratrix of the estate of Clara B. Warner, filed. Henry E. Muscott" Passes In Dallas Henry E. Muscott, father of Mrs. L. J. Chapin of Salem, passed away last night at his home In Dallas. He was 67 years ot age. Funeral services will be held in Dallas tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, it was stated this after noon. . . WalerPermits For 3 Months Total $415,090 A meeting ot the lllihee club will be held in the Salem Com' mercial club tomorrow night at 7! 30 o'clock, it was announced this afternoon. . t 7T..j n Clancey aim mShtupt have filed a certificate rumptlon of the business S5m the "Salem Greenhouse JitH the counclerk. . we want 100 children to bring .. ... n Mrs. Curtfe' millinery !lor6 ln Masomc - I . Take Pd haL ' coach, .. flfnre vou See tne aaan. --- buy., ' . Frank Martin Nosask, farmer l nervals, file his application rcittaenshlp papers, with :the bounty clerk this morning Ho ik is a native ofHungary.immi- " .tme to this country Complaint that a gum machine was stolen from in front of the Remington Btore, 1272 State street was made to the police last night. Officers Minto and White, who (In vestigated the case, said that the theft was the work of small boys. They were not apprehended. a ride in the new Essex from Germany. Dr. C. A. Downs, 240 north Eighteenth,- complained to the po lice yesterday that a side ot ba con, two bottles of milk and two cakes ot honey had been stolen from the back porch of his home Tuesday night. Odd 12 Brennen, Dr Bshelman, supreme medical director of the United Artisan Wge, will pay Capital Assembly visit Thursday night. Come and " ill t.nA onto fA f hear him. we wm fellows hall, 8 o'clock. ' Harness, leather bags, purses', puttees, leather goods of Quality. P. b. Shafer, 170 S. Com'l. 10 The Marion County Realtors' ,B!ociat'on approved of a vote of thanks to be given the ladies of leille M. E. church for the ban quet given them last Monday night when th eelection .of offi cers for ensuing year was held. S. J. Smith, a resident of St. Paul, Or., was a vlBitor at the of fice of Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, suDerlntendent of schools, yesterday. He returned home last mstit ' : ' Alter upsndiny the day visiting In the Halls Ferry school d'etrlct, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county wperintendent of schools, return ed to Salem yesterday evening. H. M. Sanderson still repairs fountain pens but is now located at the Bed Cross pharmacy, 386 'State. 10 Salem's temperature last night was the lowest recorded since the snow left. A min'onum of 22 was reported, while the maximum was B0. There was no rainfall yester day and the Willamette fiver, at 3.7 feet, was falling at 7 o'clock this morning. Forbid Girls Dancing With : Other Girls Willamette university's board of directors has scored a point which is a trifle more unique and somewhat in advance ot the action taken by the common, or garden, variety of dance reformers. At Willamette, girls may not even dance with other girls. The board so ordered at a recent meet ing, it became known yesterday. According to the school paper: "Many of the giris bad not con sidered this a violation ot the col lege ruling on dancing as it was confined to the girls themselves and provided an opportunity for needed exercise. Be It said, how ever, that it was never more than a minority of the girls who in- dulged in the exercise.", Willamette co-eds were Inform ed of the directors' action by Dean Richards. . , Dancing among men and women students at, Willamette has long been against the rules. At a re cent meeting of the Portland school board, that body was re quested by Portland Methodists to place a ban on public school dances. Woman's Ex. & Needlecraft, over Price's shoe store. Designing and stamping. 13 Prices of Meat (Continued from page one) A call for the gathering of boil- made that it costs more than that er Inspectors of Oregon at the Imperial hotel, Portland, on Sat urday afternoon, January 28, has been issued by C. H. Gram, state labor commiss'oner. Mechanical engineers of recognized ability are on the day's program and boiler inspectors are Invited to bring their problems for solution. Half hour d'ecussions on the Bible will be held every Wednes day evening beginning with last night and will be led by Rev. W. W. Long, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. Mr. Long deliv ered the first of his lectures last niKht on "Christianity and the World's Problems." Fifteen min utes was devoted to the lecture and 15 minutes to open discussion Don't fall to see coach. the Essex Bill Rlnehart, who accompan ied the University of Oregon foot ball team to Honolulu, will spend the week end In Salem with rela tives. The team landed In San Francisco yesterday. 1922 calendars, H. H. Smith, inai.ran. McCornack bldg. Free Artisans will have eats Thurs day night. Come and hear bur su preme medical director, Dr. Eshel man: Odd Fellows hall, ' eight o'clock. . 12 Tickets for the penitentiary minstrel show, four nights next week, are now on sale at Perry's drug store. All seats reserved. Price 60c. - 13 Miss Odell Savage, graduate of Willamette university in 1920, has written a play, "Jon," wWch was one of the twelve accepted by Walter H. Baker Co., for publica tion for last year. The Baker com pany is considered among the leading dramatic publication com panies in the country. Secretary H. W. Stone, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and W. W. Dillon, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., were this morning the guests of local Secretary Kells' class at Willamette university. Mr Stone outlined to the class the history of the Y, showing Its a'.m at the time It was first or ganized, and tracing tne cn , Portland, was arrested- yesterday . in aim to the present day fieia oi afternoon by Traffic Officer Mil ler Hayden on a charge of speed- l.,to, tralroiaie for the pur pose ot equipping to serve. He put up $20 bail and was cited to appear before Police Judge Earl Race today. A letter In which he la request ed to exert every effort toward apprehending the assailant ' of Gwan Chung, 70, a Salenf Chi nese, was received . Wednesday Irom Holki Chow, acting consul general for China, by Chief of Po lice Moffitt. "I am advised - that Chung was attacked and robbed ad I request that you use every endeavor to find the party respon se," the Chinese consul, whose headquarters are in San Frano'e ?o, asks. The attack to which the tonsul refers took place on a farm w Salem on December 8. Chung An automobile drived by E. J. Simklns ot route 9 collided with a car piloted by J. H. Baker, 545 Court street, and the damage to the Simkins car was fairly heavy, according to a report made to the police yesterday. The Simklns ma chine was headed south on Capi tol street and the Baker car was to ship to Portland in freight charges, shrinkage and. feed. The wholesale butcher's price on whole' hogs Is 13 to 13 H cents here with the retail price from 20 to 30 cents according to what part of the animal Is bought by the consumer, and in what shop he makes his purchases. Thus there is a difference of over 100 per cent In the prices of the wholesale butcher and the retailer on some cuts of pork while there ta difference of 50 per cent on the cheapest cuts of pork, and a like margin in the price paid the pro ducer and that received by the wholesale butcher. Portland re tail pork prices are 25 to 30 cents showing a difference between Sa lem and the Oregon metropolis of five and three cents. Beef price to the producer show somewhat the same difference. when they reach the hands of the consumer. The price on top steers, locally, is six cents a pound. The wholesale butcher's price is 1 and 12 cents, and the price of s'rloin and round steaks in the retail shops is equally 25 cents a pound with rib roasts at cents. The price paid by the con sumer is more than four times as great as that paid to the produc er. Portland retail price on sir loin steaks are 18 to 32 cents, 20 to 28 cents on- round steaks, and rib roasts, 15 to SO cents. Today's quotations on Iambs give the price received by the producer as 7 cents. There are all kinds of lamb cuts and prices ranging between 10, 20 and 30 cents, with the loss on one cut being made up by the profit on another. Portland retail prices are quoted on similar cuts as 22 to 30 cents. Prices on bacon and ham in Portland and Salem differ widely, bacon being listed here from 25 to 55 cents while in Portland It is being sold at 30 and 60 cents. Ham is quoted at 25 and 30 cents here, Portland prices being from five to 30 cents higher. Local retailers acknowledge that they do not follow the mar ket closely with Its fluctuations Permits issued by State Engi neer Cupper during the quarter ending December 81, last, cover the irrigation of 3305 acres of land, the construction of 90 miles of canal lines, development ot 156 horeepower and the appro priation of water for mining, mu nicipal, domestic and various oth er purposes at an estimated cost of $415,000. Reservoirs, construction of which are contemplated under permits issued during the period are expected to store 8160 acre feet of water at an estimated con struction cost of $119,000: Of the 98 permits Issued during the month that involving the most extensive development is one to the city of McMinnville for the construction of a storage reservoir ot 5900 acre feet capacity on the Nestucca river and the construe tion of a tunnel, canals, power house and transmission lines for the development of 5807 horse power on Walker creek for muni cipal purposes at an estimated cost of $350,000. Other permits issued during tne three-month period Include: The permit to the Nibley-MIm- naugh Lumber company of Wal lowa, Oregon, for the development of 409 horsepower on the Wallowa river at an estimated cost of $15,- 000. v ', The permit to the Bourne Gold Mining company of Portland for the development of 852 horsepow er with the waters of Cracker and Little Cracker creek for mining purposes in the Bourne mining district of Baker county, at an es timated cost of $5000. The permit to the Clear Water Users association of Halfway, Or for the appropriation of water from the test work of Clear creek for the Irrigation of 473 acres In Baker county. . The permit to the War Eagle Mining company of MedforcL Or., for the appropriation ot water from Morrison creek for domestic irrigation and mining purposes, which it is estimated will cost $15,000. The permit to the town of Myr tle Creek in Douglas county, for the appropriation of water from Harrison Young creek for a muni cipal water supply which will cost anproxlmately $18,000. The permit to the city of Myrtle Point, in Coos county, for the con struction of a reservoir on John creek and the appropriation ot water for municipal purposes at an estimated expenditure of $22 500. The permit to the Elk City Wat er company, ot Lincoln county, for the appropriation of a municipal water nupply from Dixon creek. ' The Whited Mining company of Unity. Oregon, for the appropria tion of water from south fork of Burnt river for the development of 75 horsepower for mining pur poses. " Will Radium at Last Open the Door of the Great Unknown If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonder ful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipa tion, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuroglia, Nervous Pros tration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Dcgnen's Ka-dlo-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays continuously into your sys tem, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off Impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal con dition and the next thing you know you are getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is help ing you before the appliance Is yours. Nothing to do hut -wear" it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the ap pliance is that it Is sold so reason able that It Is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased .to have you try it at our risk. For full information write to day not tomorrow. Radium Ap pliance Co., 581 Bradbury bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. (adv) Farmers Loan Organization Elects Officers Officers were elected by mem bers of the Horticultural National Farm Loan association at a meet ing helcj yesterday here. John U. Plank was re-elected . president ; Andrew C. Parse, vice-president John H. Scott, secretary-treasurer; and A. F. Beardsley and Gorden E Tower, directors. A. C. Bohrnstedt, who has been serving In the capacity of secre tary and treasurer of the associa tion for some time and who was responsible for its organization declined renomination. In this connection J. H. Scott presented the following resolution which was approved by the board of directors: "Whereas, A. C. Bohrnstedt, the retiring secretary of the Horticul tural National Farm Loan asso ciation of Salem, Oregon, has at all times been a faithful and un tiring worker in an endeavor to promote the interests and general welfare of the association; there fore be it "Resolved, that the board of di rectors upon their own behalf and upon the behalf of the association, extend to Mr. Bohrnstedt a vote ot thanks for said interest shown and service rendered In behalf ot said association." According to the financial re port of Mr. Bohrnstedt, the asso ciation hag loans amounting; to $230,000 outstanding, and only $29 delinquent interest. 1 . i chomoknta when moving east uu tooo , - that waffe8 . no uuc " .i. - . : , - v havA nnr nrnnnen according to the repon , ana reuw - the crash occurred. No lniured, made to the police of Wil- rt. . jnntatn team xue - lamette university wm day noon to conduct meetings at Stayton over the week e n . Ed- I win SocolotsKy, e'"""' " .. removed to a local hospital !lamette and now county Y secre- was later discharged, omcers laid. Suit for divorce, charging de ert'on has been filed in the cir cuit "court by Louis E. Roberts Minst his wife Maud Roberts, tte couple having been married luce 1905 and making their h'ome m M'nto, N. Dak. Roberts charges "at his wife left home In 1905 J'h a man by the name of C j'raus, hut the two were arrested ? Canadian police at Medicine RJt. On her return home she tramlsed to be a faithful wif etbut ln his accompanying her to Island on a trip to visit rel tlTes she disappeared, and has been heard of by him since. FREE . Consultation and examination, Bradford & Bradford. D. C. Licensed Physicians. Ten In practice. Phone 526, 319, Oregon bldg, . 26 3, N- Needham about baby 558 State, opp. courthouse. 12 t the Jeweler, Salem' $3! 00 from Harney. a oTrtiin A 1 Deri. tarr. will neaa hw Guyer is the leader of the schoo deputation. The members of the are Dean Pollock, Fran Ktach. George Oliver, Lloyd Waltz Oliver. Percy Hammond, Harvey McLaln and Harry Rarey. Two elderly women, appar ently strangers in Sale viewed with apparent misgivings the re- . . 1 j i ffc Salem post of- C?Msmorni;g: For several econds they hesitated before de -: elding that an en jtranc e be. Mined by "bucking" It. Eventu ally both Placed themselves In a single compartment When they made the.r exit .was with the utter abandon of those J .have passed through revolv ing doors on many occasions. February 1 has been set as the date for resumption of operations nythe Hall lumber mill . hort distance north of Tualatin. During the last year coyote huLrs collected $lS.000 in bou- Malheur county and materially since the war They l.lnn maintain that people who want the choice cuts of meat must pay for them in accoraance wu their scarcity and therefor ac count for the apparent large profit on some meats. Markets wnicn uo mo. " butchering must be expected to have lower prices than those who buy from packing house and wholesale butchers. tph. rnmmlssary of the Mist camp of the Westport Lumber ,., was entered Thursday night and $250 in cash and two watches stolen. At The Liberty Today t ' i Rrrvmore 1 he Levua oaiuui Survivors of Arctic Trip Tell Thrilling Story of Hardships Edinburgh, Jan. 12. A thrill ine story of one of the survivors of the Stefansson Arctic expedition of 1913 was recently unfolded in the court of sessions at Edinburgh in connection with a petition to presume the death of its surgeon, Dr. Altster Forbes Mackay, of Ed inburgh. ' W. McKinlay, the magnetician, stated that In July, 1913,- thf north pole party of the expedition sailed from Nome, Alaska, on the Karluk for Herachel Island. In August the Karluk was caught in the ice floes. She drift ed with the ice, and during the following winter she was carried across the Arctic ocean. In the following January the vessel was crushed by the Ice pack and sunk sixty miles north ot Herald Island. At that time the sun had not appeared above the horizon, and the absence ol llgnt made-traveling on the ice difficult and hazardous. The majority of the members determined to camp on the ice floes until the sun reappeared, but on February 6 Dr- Mackay, with three others, took provisions and supplies and Bet out to make for land. .. Seen two days later by other members. Dr. Mackay did not ap pear to be in good condition, but he and his campaniong refused all offers of assistance and transpor tation back to the main camp. Dr. Mackay and his companions were never seen or heard of again, though four relief vessels were Lord Ash;l3re held) that tWp reasonable Inference was that Dr Mackay died on or about Febru ary 14, 1917. Children Break Up Church Meet; 35 Are Arrested Spokane, Wash., Jan. 12. Thirty-five boys and girl, aged 12 to 16, were arrested y the police last night when, after a coasting party, they! burst into a Pentecostal church here and broke up the meet ine. The congregation left. in statt of panic. One window was broken, with a brick, and garlic nd rubber was burned on the store, the police said. Expenditures For Building Show Gam In 1921 New York, Jan. 12. Total ex penditure for building throughout the country for the year 1921 was $1,695,165,192, a gain of 14.9 per cent over the record year of 1920, Bradstreets announced today. Re ports from 150 cities showed that $120,994,839 had been expended for building in December a gain of 112.8 per cent over December, 1920. - . - PIANO DEPARTMENT Invites you to hear Stuart McGuire the eminent baritone, in an Evening at Home with the Player Piano, at the GRAND THEATRE Tuesday evening, January seventeenth, Nineteen twenty-two . : -v Music at 8:15 In orde.r to avoid overcrowding, admission will be by ticket only. These may be obtained at our store, or will be mailed to you upon request. t ,mtiHiiiiiiiiHmmmnnttmmiiiiiiiHimmtwmfflm Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNEE Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUET AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162Vi North Commercial Street Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better, and see Wear them HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NtT SALE OF Died CUMMINS Laura Cummins, SI, wife of D. L. Cummins, two miles south of the city on route 3, passed away this morning at about 10 o'clock. She leaves be sides her husband four children, Clara May, Ray Emmerson, David Leslie and Lois Naomi; one Bister, Mrs. George Van Laamen, and her mother, Mrs. Warren Johns. The remains are at the Terwil Hger home and funeral announce ments vlll be made later. - SHAW- Miss Sally Shaw passed away Wednesday, Jan. 11, In Portland. . The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 In Flnley's parlors in Portland. Ow ing to the illness of Miss Laura Shaw, sister of the deceased, in lerment. to be made in a fealem cemetery, will be postponed. To drive out worms that are eating away the strength and vi tality of your child, use white s Cream Vermifuge. It expels the worms without Injury to the child Price 35c. Sold by Dan'I J. Fry. taavj BONE COKSET SAMPLES $10.50 Sale Price .: $12.50 Sale rnce Sizes 29, 30, 31 and 33 A, E. LYONS Balcony, Portland Cloak & Suit Company itnmmmratmmtttmmttmrc Webb & Gougb LEAD ESQ FUNEBAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS itmiiiitttm 1 iiiiiiiiiitiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituniiiiiiimfflmiiimin:i" RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary Unequaled Service To Our Customers We have just finished inventory and are cleaning house. Painters, carpenters and plasterers are busy getting things in shape. We" are trying hard , to give our usual personal service. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets rrnnnrnirmtrnnmm'tmiKtmammtmnt tfttttttttttttij tmmniiinn'Mt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiinuuuuumuw Journal Want Ads Pay MARION DA VIES - In "ENCHANTMENT" Based On Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew' COMING SUNDAY Bex Beach' "IRON TRAIL" Daily Store Hours 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. JANUARY SALES . CONTINUE- New " and Special Bargains Put Out Daily Every Article in the Store Reduced VXStSXSXltti See Window Display Women's High Grade Fur trimmed Suits at very low prices. Salem Store, 466 State St. Portland Store, 383 Alder St.