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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
La FEBRUARY V . Expected , At State J, Convention ... in one thousand PI .xpected in Salem I" " rhrt.tlan j tM "" Ptiou to open here Tn, of February 1 in J1" " cv nlirht. Pi nnown on the Pa if". th dele- K, acquets will be Uninff, following . . ..onlne Governor ,90W ------ p- illl deliver w3n."-- m.. wnonse will be f. onhlnson of Port- jfDr. L. A. McAfee, pas- First rresuicw.. California. The l'v.i.H hv Mrs. W. E. .I.-! mhn has led H i'ffrn"uu .nrrices Dt a numoer ui intentions in me siato. I, the elections of otfi ', Saturday, Mayor Bakei principal speaker of Dr. H. L. Bowman, ',L viral Presbyterian iPurtland, la also on the l two speecnes ounns .A. .nnnanltnil HffV. k a of. the tnnsuttn liygene will speak Sun- akin has been placed In Mk convention and an- jiHlcttion of the com within a short time. iitttee beads are: Lucile JitoM of the entertaln fnlttee; Elisabeth Hogijo, t committee; ftuss net committee; Hazel licoratlon committee; S Ztar, chairman of the .1 gate committee and Lit chairman of the con- ommittee. 1, 1922 Indicted I Failure of jEig Boston Bank Feb. 1. The Suffolk ml Jury has returned bit Indictments as a re- ;li Investigation of the Inn Trust company, tirigo by Bank Commis- Iin because of alleged and Impairment of cap- pi totalling Jl.500,000 to have been uncovered t'estlsation and state of- ii they expected an ar- fc or early tomorrow. - Editor pen Whipping Okla., Feb. 1. R. Mltor of the Dm 'Klzei by a band of six w at 7 oUock Monday a thickly wooded ! miles southeast of the wrely Hogged with a fU Whin. nnlfpA ooM sedate Notes 0l F,h 1 'iler preached at the --a, Dunaay, January fl and finoKan i r not visiting her sis- f'rownlfn -.. . f 8ith spent the week- 1 Mr. n u..j.i. ... F. Or., have been visit- Wi"; Harry Pearson, In ii e 10 Salem ' pua parents of tUtw j . . - uaugnter, born. i,:we"vai meetings in fA, class and choir r1' "tended. PtoSexAlone warned The Agues ' aav, come to know t th. . .coaun ior all ' "ay headaches and . Men have and often they C m'J weakness. To i eat , N.n7' ,nnBly' take In ii i ia boun,, ? her7 K6t better- 1 . Ter. jr B. I -em,8ava;,.My fc. . r I Jften ' Bla he. SeW'n3 kj,., d'd not act t Do"-a r lne at- 7 y ron-t hxTlPI-the N. T. Sentenced to Bjmd Week Ends Jail THE -CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE En Mint vl . ' r-..-L.. rnmn-rmatjjmmi . '" ' 1 '" ""i- .j.r i1 ii ii'.1 'inn, i it 'mi ii, .' it,",',', i'i' i i , ,ii iiiiiimJ '. Death Ends Career of Jap Prince London, Feb. 1. Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one of the tew remaining of Japan's "genro" or elder statesmen, died at his home in Odaware today, says an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Tokio. He was in his 84th year.' August Schmerberger, of Jersey City, N. J.,: was sentenced to thirty days in Jail for annoying young women. His wife, with three children, shown in the above photograph, pleaded for leniency for her husband, saying the family would starve without his support The Court decided that the prisoner must spend his week-ends, from Saturday noon until Monday morning, in jail for twenty weeks. Exalted Rulers of Salem Elks To Be Honored This Week Exalted rulers ot the Salem Elks lodge will be honored at a meeting held Thursday night in accordance with the rules of the order. Since the club was founded in 1896 there has been twenty-five rulers who are all living and. the majority nuow residents of Salem. John Knight, the first exalted ruler, at present living In Port land, is expected to be here. Other . exalted rulers follow Knight as follows,- in their order: W. 'J. D'Arcy, Frank T. Wright man, P. H. D'Arcy, W.' D. McNary, Frank W. Durbin, Dr. W. H. Byrd, Dr. H. H. Olinger, George L. Rose, At H. Stelner, C. L McNary, W. Carlton Smith, H. E. Albert, Ben 0. Scbucklng, Arthur W. Benson, Charles V. Galloway, Roy Buck ingham, August Huckesteln, Mil ton L. Meyers, A. J. Anderson, Louis Lachmund, Walter E. Keyes, H. J. - Wenderoth, Charles R. Archerd and E. A. Kurtz. Dr. Roy D. Byrd is the present exalted ruler, his year of service ending April 1. Cattle Thieves Are Cowed. Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 1. Cattle rustling in this part of the cow country has gone entirely out of style as a result of threats of live stock owners to return to the old time Western methods of dealing with thieves. Cattle thefts In the vicinity of Norfolk were estimat ed at $50,000 in 1919. They dropped to zero in 1920 wlth the organization of the Owners' Pro tective Association. Dallas School Publication Is Off Press Today Dallas,' Or., Feb. The asso ciated student body of the Dallas high School has received from the printers the current issue ot the Periscope, which is published semi-monthly. The issue contains some exceptionally good articles by the students and also a num ber of squibs reflecting on the fac ulty and students. The student body play, "The Elopement of Ellen," will be pre sented In the school auditorium on the evening of February 10. The cast for the play Includes Frank Starr, Madeline Gerlinger, "Bus ter" Brown; Lorenvo Gllson, Ame lia Melick, Iva Nelson and Lynn Black. Haze) Green Notes r Mr. and Mrs. Cowella of Knox. vllle, Ten., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mlnton. Mrs. Mln ton was formerly Miss Cowella. . Mre. Frank Welman went ; to Tlgard to be with her mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Means mo tored to Portland on a business trip this last week. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isam Is quite ill. Mail Sacks Stolen Chicago, Feb. 1. Five sacks ot mall believed to be. registered, were stolen by three armed ban dits, who after firing one shot, stopped a mall clerk in Whiting, Ind., this morning as he was en route from the Pennsylvania de pot to the poBt office, according to reports to the Chicago police. The building ot a furniture fac tory at Eugene, to cooperate with the proposed tannery, is being considered by William McCracken ot that city. Governor Small and Banker To Get Separate Trials Waukegan, 111., Feb.' 1. (By Associated Press. ) Circuit Judge Tdwards has granted . a motion for" separate trials ot Governor Len Small and ; Vernon ' Curtis, Grant Park banker, charged with embezzlement ot state funds. The court overruled the motion filed by the governor and granted a similar motion filed in behalf of Mr. Curtis, the decision having the effect of putting the governor on trial first. Judge Edwards called for the governor's plea and Charles C. Le- forgee, speaking for Mr. Small, pleaded "not guilty." The state agreed to accept a plea by counsel for Mr. Curtis, and Mr. Leforgee entered the same plea. Mr. Curtis is confined in his home by quarantine. The Eugene Fruit Growers' as sociation marketed last year 12, 000,000 pounds of fruit without loss. The business amounted to approximately $1,250,000. Giant Fossil Unearthed Curtis. Neb., Feb; 1. What is 'believed to be the largest foS' sll ever discovered in America has been partly unearthed on the farm of John Corte near here. Scientists trom Denver Univer sity,' who came here to examine the find, say the fossil is a mam moth, which probably lived ..60, 000 years ago. The bones are well preserved. Bier Savings For The Thrifty Housewife Few homes indeed do not feeli the need of economy. The neces sity ot making every penny count touches the purse of every house wife. It is doubtful if there is a single article employed as a food or in the preparation of food that demands more buying wisdom than Baking Powder. Upon its quality depends the success and, economy of the bakings themsel ves. Calumet Baking Powder enables the housewife to make three worth while savings. . She saves when she buys it it is moderate - .in price. She saves .wben she uses it she uses only halt as-mueh :as required ot mostnother powders. She saves materials-It is used With it never permits- bakeday fail ure. Any women can use 'Calunt et with absolute certainty of best results dellciouf tasty bakings that are pure and wholesome., . True home economy , of . time, material and effort is completely handled in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page Cook Book and Household Hints. A copy is yours FREE for the asking. : Address Home Economics Dept. Calumet Bak-: ing Powder Co., 4100 Filmore St.; Chicago, 111. Advt. Hodge B ROTH ERS announce a substantial reduction inthe prices of their cars effective January liJ922 BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. Commercial and Ferry rhone423 Noted Sculptor Dead. Stamford, Conn., Feb. 1. Solon H. Borglum, an artist of national-wide renown and head of a school of sculpture here, Is dead. RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE -YOU WINCE! USE Sloan's freely for rheumati( aches, sciatica, lumbago, over, worked muscles, neuralgia, back, aches, stiff joints and for sprains and trains. It penetrate without rubbtng, The very first time you use Sloan'i Liniment you will wonder why yod never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pan Will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan's handy and at the M sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. ,miment( I is n.tj , I -I .BrfM, qwclSj Uaied byDr.HolMon'flMro Ointnwnt. Good for pimply Me i m itdiinz skin, md H ' othrHo tro.ibl. Oneof Dr.Hotxwo ; , rmT BemediM. AwdrogSMt DrUobson's EczemaOintmeat r - t ii... ..ii - . - it GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OK EAKKUISliNli Olien at me raie ui uvn i pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. tlntnz nhvaician and ner- sonally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harm lessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, Indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany over-stoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your super fluous fat. Your are not required to change in the slight est from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE If you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-635 Profit Sharing ri a O 1 J Suit aaie i Now On - Announcement Leo H. Johnson Formerly with the Welch Electric Company of this city. wiA in the future, con tract and do electrical wir ing. Any job large or small will be appreciated and given careful attention. $25 to $49 Extra Pants Free If you wish to recJW your Clothing Cost, maintaining the highest quality, of course you will take advantage of the wonderful values we are offering at our Great Sale. Every Suit material has been reduced for this occasion. Buy NOW and SAVE Money. m, mm fit? Scotch Woolen Mills DRESS GOODS COATINGS SKIRTINGS o n Extra Sp A most unusual opportunity to purchase strictly High Quality Dress Good3 Coatings and Skirtings at Prices so surprizingly low, one might think the prices have been advertised wrong, or there is something wrong with the merchandise. I But, the prices are as advertised, and every yard is our own High Class mer chandise, "MILLER'S" GOOD GOOD'S we are behind every yard. 64 incheg Black Suiting Serge 54 lnches Plaid and Check Skirting w inches Black Pruncella Cloth A beautiful lot to select from All wool, extra quality. Specially "An imported Cloth". Specially riMo $259 SttlSE $1.79 -. $2.98 54 lnchea ' Black Dress Goods m "J x a Handsome Stripes u Inches All Wool Cheviot Serge, And plaids for Skirts. A won- All wool Cheviot Serge, Superior derful lot to choose from, - and All wool, extra quality black Goods and Finish. Specially strictly all wool fabrics (0 QQ storm serge. Specially OQ Priced for flQ Special ..... tt.iJO priced for this event 07C this event PJL.U QFT?rF BLACK STORM t bLKCjb COATINGS lh.UA9 ChSel aGO,Cl0r& foreparate skirts. Special for this event P A. Fabrkg an(J worth up to $5 0Q .q ' 4: per yard. Special tyJLtHkV Don't fail to take advantage of this Big Money Saving Event 7 GoodGood. 426 State Street Phone 1485