Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1922 LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS ""1 ..i.rfoi nf Eugene was in yesterday tor a short visit, rian hotel. ,-08 miles to the gallon ot lu- f vE OIL PISTON RINGS. 268 taSthoneS99. 26 u, and Mrs. O. Stoddard of were guests ol the Bllgh S t ". eating -tare-j to their home today. u Caa afford to have that 1 or the whole house papered Muted nw- Our Prlces are down Jpte-war levels. The Delia, phone isoaw- 25 After spending the week end In S-lem on business, V. L. McCros L attorney, returned to his Jooe at StaytonthU morning. Loganberry wire, will have car UFeb. 2. 44 cts. for No. 12 out 0t car. H. Pohle&Son. 25 Charles Howard, son of Mrs. Vera Howard of Aurora, is ill at He Willamette sanitarium where be underwent an operation for appendicitis. fiverybsdy wants Swift's Fer tilisers. For prices and easy terms w Clarence . uowne, or paoue til. " After Bpending three days on business in Albany and Eugene, E. H. Plxley. local insurance man, returned to Salem last night by iitomoblle. Your kodak and our finishing department are a combination that Sakes for satisfactory results. Bring your films and let us con duce you. Tom Cronlse studio. 27 Members of the Veterans of foreign Wars will hold their first meeting In February Wednesday night, February 1, at the armory it 8 o'clock. Every member Is nreed to be present. Polk-Marion County Farmers' I Dlrectory, sent postpaid for $1. M.-i L Boyd, Dallas, Oregon. 26 Salem residents who returned from Eugene last night said the university city was yesterday cov ered by about two Inches of snow. Ad epidemic ot colds has brought about temporary prohibition ot dances at the university. Kodak finishing, quick serv ile, Satisfaction. Kodak depart ment. Tom Cronlse studio. 27 Yesterday the mercury again lumped to below freezing In Sa- , lem and this morning the ther- j urometer registered a minimum of !J degrees. There was no rainfall yesterday and the river here, at i." feet, was reported to be fall top. The maximum temperature yesterday was 41 degrees. Come In and look at the goods end our sneclal values table. which represents a pre-inventory I clearing out of excessive stock. Salem Electric, State and High. . 25' The 12 men composing the drill (tarn of the Salem Woodmen ot tie World odge will meet the Eu lene team In a contest to be- stag- si In CorvalHs on the evening of February 9. The judges of the contest will be composed ot mem ber! of lodges outside of both cities. The winner will meet the drill team of the Multnomah lodge Bmetlme In the future. FREE Consultation and examination. Drs- Bradford & Bradford, D. C. State Licensed Physicians. Ten . Ware In practice. Phone 626, Center street. The accident oc Ht 319, Oregon bldg. 26 curred on Court street, between , The men's glee club of Wlllam- 'tte university reports from Hood ww that their first three con-! "s of the tour have been sue- ml. The club spent Sunday at Hood River, assisting In church unices in thn mnrnlr.. Anil r.nn- 'Wing the services of the Meth t church in the evening. C- N. Neeriham nhmit hahv "to, 558 State, opp. court house Members of thn rininii .ini Beet at tha rnmm-ii .ih t 11:31) tomorrow mftrnlns- fnr lt'P to Chemawa as luncheon fta of Harwood Hall, superin- "lt of the Indian school. P. QtUsenberry of the Central "armacy will give the attendance m this week. COLD IN CHEST "ight thing and be sure of speedy to u't colds and sore throat UH USC BEGY'c; WUSTARINE i?" 1 mustard piaster, does U t-f n " '"'"-will not Miner WC veil, i- " WJU ,fepl Bowels Open !'lti,.vTM ol Celery TinwtiJV ' Cry Kinj every fm.. "-uiuuioe the whole family. le:f?v king AMEL J. TRY', Can Supply You ' sL iUJttiMU EVENTS 3X - oay McLaren, t ul meaier, auspices Sa- lem Arts league. j. Jan. SO Business men's luncheon. Commercial club Jan. 31 Kiwanis club luncheon, Chemawa Indian school Feb. 2 Shrine club old fashioned basket social, Shrine mosque. Feb. 12 Organ recital, Luclen Becker, Christian church 3:30. Court House News Circuit Court Complaint for the collection ot $64.10 due tor services rendered on repair ot automobile filed by P. F. Noftsker vs W. H. and H. J. Brown. v uompiamt Iiled against John Peyree and J. B. Peyree by H. W Hilton, trustee in bankruptcy. Stipulation filed in the suit of Allan Bynon, administrator ot the estate of Alfrida Badorctk vs Ml- chael NIchoIfl- CompIalnt tor the collectIon of 1337 filed by E. W. Garver and William Graham vs W. H. Brown Motion for new trial filed in the suit of J. E. Northcutt and L. M Northcutt vs H. W. Cooley, Probate Court Petition for the appointment of Eva Warner as administratrix of the estate of Albert Armond War ner filed. Inventory and appraisement of the estate ot Nick Zimmerman giv ing value as $9361 Including per sonal and real property filed Born BAYER To Mr., and Mrs. John A. Bayer of Zena, Jan. 30, - son, weight 8 pounds. H. J. Eberly. assistant state forester, is in Portland todav at- tending a meeting of the western forestry conservation association Two bicycles were picked up by the police and removed to head quarters Saturday night. One of the wheels was found at the cor ner of Chemeketa and Commercial streets, and the other had been abandoned near the corner ot Lib erty and Court streets. A meeting of Salem Cherrians will be held at the Commercial club tonight. The proposed pur chase of the boosters of the auto camp grounds here will be one of the chief business items to be con- sldered. Within a few hours after C. B. McColIough, 651 south Church street, had reported his automo bile stolen it was recovered by Patrolman George White. The ma chine was taken from State street, between Liberty and High, and was found on Commercial street, near the Marlon hotel Dr. Carl G. Doney, head of Wil lamette university, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Marlon County Realtors' associa tion Thursday noon in the Y. W c. A. Among other important mat ters the association will discuss the street car and Jitney bus sit uatlon and will no doubt take some action at that time. Councilman A. E. Moore, 421 Court street, was somewhat start led yesterday when his stationary automobile, near which he was repairing a tire, was struck by a car driven by B. L. Darby, 1251 Waverly and Capitol. Tttere was hut llht damaee and nobody was injured. Automobiles driven by R. E. Jones and B. T. Klndoll figured in an accident which occurred Saturday night and Irom wmcn hut little damaee resulted. Mr. Jones was moving south on Lib erty and State and Mr. Klndoll was driving east on State when the crash occurred. No one was hurt, according to the police re port. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. The broccoli in the county is 1 recovering from the recent freeze 'which was reported to have done ' considerable damage to this year s ! crop, according to S. H. Van I Trump, county agricultural agent ' who made a trip laruugii ti.e county last week. Mr. Van Trump also said that little damage had been done to the grain, so far as he could see, unless it was in fields where it had been sowed late. The Spa receives high score from state sanitary inspector. Ex tracts from report below: Foun tainFountain in good condi tion, glasses all clean. Candy. Dept. Confectionery cases and contents in fine condition. Dining room Dining room is in fine con dton. Ktchen Kitchen to neat, range, utensils and meat cooler kept clean. The Spa is indeed proud of the above report. It is in absolute accord with our policy to give our patrons omj w. foods, kept and served most sanitary environment. the 25 Three auction sales. See page 8 for particulars. 3 - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Irene Sullivan of Portland spent the wee kend with u. Mr- ani Mrs. J. T. Sullivan. A. c Barber sute lnsurance ToXTullTl nf h. n. " . " "mining of the Oregon Fire Prevention Buciuiion. Asol Eoff, former student of the Salem high school, who is now at tending the University of Oregon at Eugene, la In Salem visiting for a few days. M. J. Olsen of Woodburn, Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silverton and Ed itor Byrd ot the Gervais Star were Salem visitors Sunday afternoon attending the quarterly meeting of the V. M. C. A. county commit tee. Three thousand five hundred dollars will be the cost of a new house to be erected by H. R White of this city, at 2009 South' Church street, according to a building permit issued to him by Mark Poulsen, deputy city record er. A. Warren Gould of Mount An gel, who is at the Multnomah, has made a discovery which he thinks will lead to more economy and rubber saving in the manufacture of tires. He has been through the east showing tuffa or lava rock to tire manufacturers. This rock is found in great quantities near Mount Angel. By grinding it into fine particles it can be mixed with rubber. "It will mean a great in dustry for Oregon," declared Mr. Gould yesterday. "Tire manufac turers are optimistic and believe that the discovery will be of great value to them." Oregonian. Dr. Mark Hayter of Dallas is one of the pioneer dentists of Polk county. Now he is as well known as prune grower as he has been as a dentist. A number of years ago Dr. Hayter purchas ed a small tract of land near Polk Btation and set it in prunes. The public, through education, be came convinced that a "prune a day keeps the undertaker away" and the prune industry flourish ed. Dr. Hayter extended his hold ings, planting more trees, and is now one of the leading growers of the state. He still practices dentistry, but is not neglectful of the prunes. With Mrs. Hayter he is at the Imperial hotel. Oregon ian 1922 calendars, H. H. Smith, Insurance, McCornack bldg. Free Suit for $337 was filed in the circuit court Saturday by E. W. Garver and William Graham against W. H. Brown, proprietor of the Silver Grill at Silverton. The plaintiffs state that they de livered meat and other material to the defendant and that no set tlement has been made. Among out of town members of the county committee of the Ma rion county Y. M. C. A. who were here to attend the quarterly meet ing of the committee in the Y building Sunday afternoon were Sam Brown and John S. Harper of Gervais, L. L. Lershberger of Hubbard and A. E. Austin and H. F. Butterfield of Woodburn. The feature of the afternoon's prgram was an address by Albert E. Rob erts, senior secretary for county work on the international Y. M. C. A. committee. In his address Mr. Roberts explained the four fold program of the county asso- elation and pointed out its tunc- Hons as an agency in supplement- - Inp the work of the home, the school and the church in spread- Ing the Christian influence among the boys and men of the small towns and rural communities. Re-I ports were also presented by mem- : hers of the committee on the num- ; ercus activities which are helng sponsored by the county assocla- i ,irn Tho irerm that causes swell- head usually lodges in one that has empty parking space. Interior Of St. Peter's fr,V WrU - mill m 4 feu & iWM-rbW'tWf 4L- , -UhiLA m - - n 'miiiT T ITilMMIIIIilllia iftfrnrma-- The altar of St. Peter s Cathedral where mass In state at the foot of the altar. Banker's Wife, I I ' -' A nation-wide search has been started by the police of New Jersey and New York for Mrs. Aubrey H. Bull, her daughter, Ellanore, and Ralph Costa, a chauffeur, who have disappeared from the home of Mr. Bull at Rldgewood, N. J. On December 31 Mrs. Bull drew $1,000 from the bank and, together with her daughter, left their home. Costa is the Bon ot a wealthty family at Rldgewood. Statistics For High Schools Favor Salem With the exception of Portland, Salem his twice as many students in high school than any other city In the state, according to statistics compiled by G. A. Briscoe of Ash land. Salem has an enrollment in the four highest grades of 827; Astoria, 389; Corvallis, 350; Al bany, 332; La Grande, 300; Ash land, 275; McMlnnville, 248; Roseburg, 248; Oregon City, 240. Salem also ranks first In the number of teachers, having 126, with Astoria second, having 97. The Ashland teachers having the largest classes with an average number of 31, while Salem has an average of 26. Twenty-eight per cent of the students attending the Salem schools do not live in the Salem district; in Tillamook 63 per cent are non-resident; and in Oregon City 60 per cent. In comparing the expenditures of the city taxes it will be noted that Newberg spend 73 per cent for schools, McMlnnville, 70 per cent and Silverton 68 per cent, while the balance goes to city gov ernment. Salem schools and city government ratio is 45 per cent for schools and 55 per cent for city government. The folowing tables gives the amounts Bpent by the different cities for schools and government last year: City Schools City Astoria . ....$169,114 $180,000 Salem 128,925 163,886 Bend 124,930 67,000 50,073 11,118 59,080 66.250 76,675 48,972 91,276 64,540 54,407 49,000 , 30,128 116,825 30,000 14,254 15,015 Corvallis 95,150 McMlnnville 85,450 La Grande 81,000 Oregon City 78,147 Pendleton .". Hood River 75,800 75,000 71,563 Baker IMarshfield 69,560 Albany 64,763 Ashland 64,000 Roseburg 48,504 Klamath Falls 42,500 Newberg 36,615 Silverton 31.321 uaiias iu,ouv The Germans complain that theirs is a hard lot, Well, so are they. was celebrated for Child,-Chauffeur, $1,000 Gone' Senate Rejects Johnson Rider of Funding Bill Washington, Jan.' 30. Prepara tory to a final vote In allied debt funding bill, the senate today re jected 41 to 36 ( an amendment offered by Senator Johnson, re publican, California, providing tor concessional approval of the bond conversion agreements. Washington, Jan. 80. The most powerful financial influences in the United States and abroad Intend that the eleven billion dol lars owed the United States by the allied and associated nations shall never be paid, Senator Borah, re publican, Idaho, declared in the senate. Senator Borah said he was sat isfied that if the debt commission was given authority to extend the time of the payment of interest at its discretion no interest would be paid for five or ten years. The result would be, he added, the United States would, in fact, be making additional loans to tho idebtor nations at an additional cost in taxes to the American peo ple. Field Marshal Yamagata Near Death, Report Toklo, Jan. 30.-(By Associated Press.) The death of Field Mar shal Prince Yamagata, prominent 85-year-old Japanese statesman, was expected hourly. He lapsed into a state of coma at noon and at 7 o'clock this evening was still unconscious. He has been cri tlcally ill since January 5. Yakima River Frozen Solid Yakima, Wash., Jan. 80. The continued cold has frozen over the Yakima river between Harrison and Pomona so that persons may now walk across the stream in safety. The hummocks of ice on the surface are about 14 inches thick. The river at thl3 point has not been frozen over for about ten years. Powwows may save the world from the bowwows. Cathedral Pope Benedict. The body lay f n. insane VMJir Boy Disrupts Vatican Mass - Rome, Jan. 30. (By Associated Press.) Suddenly becoming vio lently Insane, a member of the pontifical choir today created sensation in the Sistine chapel during the requiem mass for the late Pops Benedict XV by shout ing: "Down with the pope." He Insisted upon leading the procession out of the chapel, pre ceding the cardinals and some what roughly elbowing Cardinal Vannutelll before he was over powered by the Swiss guards and locked up. 25 Petition For Naturalization Papers Feb. 7 Four new petitions tor citizen ship tiled by resident foreigners ot this county, with 21 petitions which were continued from Octo ber, will be heard before Judge George G. Bingham of the circuit court Thursday, February 7, the next naturalization day. The four new petitions are: Frederick William Moore, Eng land; Frederich Wllhelm Otto Barietz, Germany; Emtl Renner, Switzerland; Arnold Augustine Schoenbeachler, Switzerland. Former petitions to be heard at this time and which were con tinued by the court's order are: William Welnrlch, Germany; Frank Calaba, Austria; Henry Germany; William Wengenroth, Germany; William Walter Pactak, Canada; Frank Oringsbgl, Aus tria; Emerick Shatz, Austria; Frank Rada, Austria; Steve Joseph Schmidt, Hungary; Anton Hano woskl, Germany; Josef Bolezal, Austria; George Edward Echopt, Germany; Edward Klimmek, Ger many; Jacob Bieraack, Germany Herman Sproed, Oermafny; Ger hard Gritz William Pardy, Ger many; Gregor Zellnski, Russia; Nicolas Maguln, Belgium; Charley Johnson, Sweden. Five Additional Second Lieutenants for Guard Regiment Authority for the appointment of five new second lieutenants tor the Oregon national guard was re ceived this morning by Adjutant General George A. White from the secretary of war. The order authorizes the new officers to be appointed, one each for every battalion headquarters company and one for the regl mental headquarters company One new officer will therefore be appointed by company command ers of the units in Gresham, Wood- burn and Eugene, with two in Portland. The regiment has been short ot officers for some time and the au thority for more appointments will relieve former oftlceri from many arduous tasks. Autos Collide Near Monmouth; Girl Badly Cut Monmouth, Or., Jan. 30. (Spe-1 clal.) An auto driven by Ben Beckan of Independence was bad ly damaged when It ran Into an other car standing at one side of the road a short distance east of this city Friday night at about 10 o'clock. Beckan failed to see the stationary car In the road, It is held, on account of the dimness of its rear light. Miss Geneva Holmes of CorvalllB was thrown into the windshield and severely cut about the face. Beckan and the other two occu pants of the car were not injured. None of them was thrown from the auto. German Proposal Referred Back to Allied Governments Paris, Jan. 30. (By Associated Press.) The allied reparations commission decided today to trans mit Germany's latest reparations proposals to the allied govern ments and await their decision as to whether they will treat the question with Germany themselves or refer It back to the commission to handle. New Corporations. The Mcintosh Ice Machine com pany ot Portland, capitalized at $25,000 filed articles of incorpora tion with the state corporation de partment here Saturday. The in corporators are N. M. Mcintosh, George D. Mcintosh and Frank H. Hilton. Articles were also filed Satur day by the following corporations: Beulng'i Bakery Co., Portland, $10,000; James M. Anderson, Conrad Fenning and John Olsen. Oregon Liberty Club. Portland, capital nil; Thomas N. Nicklcs and four others. The Mt. Angel Producers Pack- ington company at Mt. Angel filed certificate showing an Increase) :n capitalization from $30,000 to 45.000. JOURNAL WAXT AD3 PAY. What's New On The Market By Itox Stewart Eggs started out at 25, 26 and 28 cents this morning, depending upon the supply of different deal- ers , some of whom have plenty and others none. The retail price, therefore, differed accordingly with 30 cents as the bottom and 3 as the top quotation, Halibut Is plentiful, a large shipment having this morning with ..quotation ot 28 cents, retail. There Is also a good supply of fresh salmon from New port selling for 30 cents. No more has been heard of Columbia rivnr amolt nrt If I. ibi that there will be a supply on the market for Borne little time. Lettuce has gone up in whole sale price to $4.50 a crate with the former retail price ot 15 cents ahead, or two for a Quarter still prevailing, Some good looking Spitzenberg apples can be bought now at a price of $2 and $2.25. CAiRD OF THANKS We Wish to exnrAM nilr iIumm appreciation to our kind neigh- Dors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings; also to the most appreciated brothers of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters who rendered service and shown sympathy through the sad hours of sickness, death and funeral of our son and brother, Goldsby Whitney. Mrs. Robert Whitney and family. 25 Funeral Notice Funeral services for the late Blanch R. M. Wilson will be from the Terwllllger home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.,Rev. J. J. Evans offi ciating. Members of the O. A. R. respectfully invited, burial In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Deaths RASMUSSEN At his home 2180 North 6th street, Jan. 29th, Jens Rasmussen, at the age of 81 years. He was a member of Sedgwick post No. 10, G. A. R. and is survived by his wife, Mary, and one daughter, Mrs. Clara Nelson, of this city. Remains care of Terwllllger home. Funeral announcement later. CARTER At his home, 2650 Lee St. Jan. 29, Obedlah Calvin Car ter at the age of 85 years. He was a member of Sedgwick post No. 10, O. A. R. and is survived by his wife, Adeline C, and fol lowing children, Mrs. ' Addle Whaley, Tenn., Mra. Marie Clane, Owego, N. Y., Geo. H. Carter, Bruner Carter of Tenn., Mrs. Geo. McCall, John Carter of Salem, and Chas. Carter of Independence, Or. Remains are in care of Terwll llger home, and services will be held from our parlors, Wednesday at 10:30, Rev. Glasco officiating, burial in O. A. R. circle, City View cemetery. WALLACE HELD JJXA LEE In "BENT FREE" COMEDY PATHE NEWS MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The state inspector says ''It's one of the best in the state. Investigate the source of your milk. From the Sunday, Sir James M. Barrte's "The Little Minister" will return to the Columbia for a five-day engage ment, commencing tomorrow. The film was shown at the Sixth-street playhouse a week ago and attract ed so much favorable comment and caused so many requests for another showing that the manage ment decided to play It again. This Picture will be shown at the Oregon Theatre 4 Daya beginning Wednesday, at reg ular prices. o PAGE SEVEN Are You Thin and Run Down? A Nutritional Expert at One of Our Leading Medical Col leges Tells How to Over come Such Conditions This is the first time in history that a nutritive food tonic, backed by full approval of world-recog- n1v.A) Bflonrtftn ftuthnrftv. hna hpun . , T. . ,,. SUSTO. It is transforming thousands of thin, run-down anemic men and been received women and under-nourished, deli cate children into Rtrnne hAnithv. energetic Individuals, all without the aid of medicine. After exhaustive tests with BU!5lO extending over many months by a Nutritional Expert at "l "ur memcai uoi- says that he proved SUSTO to be valuable tor weak, rundown conditions, anemia, lack of strength, loss of weight, and especially valuable during con- "u grown personB qulcKly put on weight by Its use. This means that any person may step Into our drug store, ask for SUSTO, and for a small sum secure a tonic food that bears the stamp of approval of a great nutritional Mpert to Promote strength, health 'irH By the use SUST0 you will steadlIy Sa'u in health and BtrenKth. eat better, sleep better, and eDiy the vitality which comet ,rom a Properly-nourished body, For Bala by Perry's Drug Store. (Adv.) You see, we must teach Haiti a lesson. What does she mean by being so small and helpless? Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m. EXTEA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUET AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162V! North Commercial Street Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary Udeqnaled Service GAY MacLAREN, Actress To Give "ENTER MADAME" GRAND THEATRE Tuesday Evening, January 31 Prices 1.50, ?1.00, 50c Oregonian Jan- 29 ' r. I' 1 V - If !-j