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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1922)
TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1922 LOCAL BRIEFSTrrsonaLS m n Hamilton 01 uuuua win a J ... w I . .. t ..1 I .... 4 nf tad wanuil ttubei 1MI night. oro do furniture upholstering t reasonable prices. Glese & Co., rnurt. Dhone 464. 60' aid . - Mrs. Z. J. B'ees left for Port ...j hi morning to Bpend the dlT with friends. The new furniture store at S73 rnurt St. carries new and second band furniture at prices. reasonable 60 Mrs. C. B. Hougham of Mt. An eel was here today on business. She was registered as a guest of the BliSh. hotel. Income tax statements prepar- j phone 2098R, G. Ed Ross. 60 ' r. Weeks and C. L. Berry of La Grande were here yesterday and today stopping at the Bligh ho tel. Wanted. experienced farm hand. Phone 93F21. 67 rttv Recorder Earl Race was authorized by the council last ie-ht to draw warrants for the city's payroll. Bight Per cent paid monthly Invest at home In safety. Elmo S. White, 402 Masonic Temple, nhnne 925. 71 G. C. Jones, business man of Auburn, Wash., was In town last sight for a short visit and was a guest of the Marlon Hotel. Films In at one at six they're done. II. M. Sanderson, Red Cross pharmacy, 386 State St. 66 R. 0. Snelling, manager of the Associated Oil, left for Portland today on a business trip. He ex pects to return some time toftight. Complaint that his dog, a fox terrior, had been stolen, was made to the police yesterday by R. J. Smith, of 147 south Commercial street. State official wants to rent house. Phone 143 office hours. 56 T. O. Bligh, Salem financier, must remove a woodpile from Wa ter street as a result of action taken by the city council at Its meeting last night. If your roof leaks, regardless of what kind of a roof, and you want it Insured for 10 years against leaks, call 1146W. 66 Because of several reported cas es of influenza at the feeble mind ed school that Institution closed today to visitors. It will remain closed until the scare passes over. An entertainment will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church under the aus pices of the high school boys' class. Cooke Patton, with some new legerdemain feats, will be a feature of the program. Admis sion 25 and 15 cents. 56 The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Leslie Meth odist church, scheduled for to morrow at the home of Mrs. T. W. Klaus, has been postponed Indef initely. Support home Industry. All our baby chicks are hatched locally. C. N. Needham, 658 State St Patrolman Victor last night took to the police station a bicy cle which he found abandoned at 286 north Commercial street. This morning the owner had not claim ed the wheel. Corn doctor's office, 322 State. 60 Erven F. Smith, E. H. Pixley, local insurance men, left Salem yesterday afternoon for Eugene where they spent last night. To day they will proceed to Oakland where they will spend a short time on business before returning to Salem. They made the trip by automobile. People use Swift's fertilizer be cause 11 makes them money. See Clarence S. Bowne or phone 353. One of the most Interesting pa pers ever read before the Salem Ministerial association was offer ed at the association's meeting yesterday by Dr. J. J. Evans, pas tor of the First Christian church. "The Preachers' Use of Current Events" was Dr. Evans' subject. The meeting was held at the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. Love, the Jeweler, .Salem. Dr. M. C. Findley, member of the friendly service committee of the Marion county Y. M. C. A., is to take the glee club of the Kimball Theological school out to the boys' state training school for an enter tainment tonight. Dean George Alden of Willam ette University was suddenly called away last Friday owing to the sickness of his mother In waukeshaw, Wisconsin. Dr. Ald en has gone to the home of his toother and will not return for about three weeks. The plastering of the new walls nd celling 0f the second and third stories of the court house is completed and the workmen are busy putting on the finishing touches. Though there still re gains a great deal to be done, county officials are confident that the work will be completed in due, time for the March term of court. COMING EVENTS March 7 Grace Barnes' Puppets high school, 8 p clock, auspices Salem Arts league. March 7 Business Men's league meeting. Commercial club, at 8 p. m. March 7 American i glon meeting, armory 8 p. m. ' Marh 7 Waller hall chapel, a recital by public speaking department Wil- lamette university, 8 p. m. March 8- Open Forum meeting, auditorium Salem Commercial club, at 8 p. m. March 8 Barbara Frle't- chie Tent, Daughters of Vet- erans, armory. March 8 M. A. C. inter- mediates vs. Salem Yellow Jackets, basketball game Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. March 10 Willamette university freshman glee musical contest armory 8 p. m. ' March 10 "Breezy Point" Salem high school girl re- serve play, high school. March 10 Meeting Salem Floral society. Commercial club, at 8 p. m. March 11 Meeting Salem Woman's club, Commercial club at 2 p. m. March 15 Ye Olde Tyme Ball, benefit women's com- munlty building, armory. ourtHouse Circuit Court. Amended answer to amended complaint filed In the suit of the Home Pattern company vs Ed ward Rosteln and Isadore Green baum. Reply filed in the suit of W. F. Grenz vs Roscalia Anders et al. Probate Court Inventory and appraisement filed of the estate of Emanuel Keil giving value of estate as $3000. Order filed appointing Grace Libby as administratrix of the estate of A. C. Libby valued at approximately $1050. Order appointing Willard F. Campbell administrator of the es tates of Alice M. Hopkins and Lis ten P. Hopkins filed. Both estates are valued at $5000 each. Marriage Licenses Armond R. Lyons, 20, Brooks and Mrs. Altha Dowe, 20, Brooks. The fame of the Oregon nut In dustry has spread to England. Pearcy brothers, nut culturists, have received an Inquiry from M. Spence of Eskdale, Knutsford, Chershire, England, asking for In formation regarding the Oregon filbert and walnut Industry. Dr. Carl G. Doney has been con fined to bed in the hospital for the last few days, owing to the necessity having a minor oper ation performed. He la now rest- ng easily and improving rapidly. CARD OF THANKS To our friends we wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and kind words, also to express our most sincere appreciation for the offers to help during our late sickness and the death of our be loved wife and mother. Harry E. Smith, Clifford S. Smith, Flor ence L. Smith, Donald B. Smith. 56 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends iind neighbors for their many acts jf kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our loved jne. Also for the beautiful floral jfterings. Solomon Worden and Family. 56 Died LAWRENCE Sirs. Mary Lew rence died local hospital March 6th. at the age of 89 years. Body at the Webb & Clough mortuary Funeral announcements later. WHITE Miranda M. White died at her residence in Polk county near Rickreall, at the age of 8. years. She has been a resident ot Polk county for the past .5, vears Funeral services will te neld Thursday at 1 p. m. from the Zena church, Kev. Kantner officiating. Arrangement in charge of Webb & Clough Ox mortuary. ANDERSON Emma. C. Anderson died in Ba1m .March 3, at the lee of 54 years. The body as shipped Sunday, March 5 to J. r Lodge ar.d Kon, Ashland, Or;, by Webb & Clough. LESTER Joseph Lester died ir, Salem March 3. at the age of 43 i-ars Funeral services were held from Webb & Clough chap el Monday. March 6 Rev Kant ner officiated. Burial in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. rtPARD Hester Beard died at B!om!r555 North 15th n March 7, at the age of 1 h;r reet. ears. ilarcn - be JdelateriTWebbiCTou TONIGHT'S "Saturday ig AT THE OREGON George W. Hubbs ot Silverton, ior the state lelgsla ture was in town today on busi ness. S. J. Stewart of Lebanon and head of the water company there was In town on business today, leaving this evening for his home. Permit to erect a dwelling at 1576 south Church street was this morning granted K. E. Cahlll, ot mis city, by Mark Poulsen, deputy "i recoraer. Judge G. E. Unruh, of the Salem justice court, was this morning wuunea to His home with an Ill ness. He expects to be In his of fice again tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Rahn wan the soloist at the Kiwanis club lunch- "" uoon. a&e was accom panied by Tommy Roberts on the piano. Upon both yesterday and today the Willamette University chapel was released early In order to al- mo various classes to re hearse for Freshman Glee contest. One thousand dollars is to be spent by J. H. Pugh, 451 north Eighteenth street, in repairing his dwelling. A permit was issued to him this morning by Mark Poul sen, deputy city recorder. Influenza Is causing consider able inconvenience at the Salem post office. Four carriers are at present confined to their homes with the disease, Postmaster August Hucksteln announced this morning and two substitutes are being employed. Three routes are not being carried at the present, due to illnesses, he said. Oliver Myers was the lucky bachelor who won the engagement ring given by H. T. Love as the attendance prize of the Kiwanis club this noon at the Marion hotel. A great shout of applause went up as Oliver accepted the prize and he assured his fellow members that he would try and use it at the earliest possible moment. R. Bruce Horsfall, Portland nature artist, and national author ity on birds was In town today on business. Mr. Horsfall, with Willard A. Elliott, is Just putting a new book in the hands of the publishers which will contain over a hundred colored illustrations of Oregon birds. The color plates for the book cost $7,000, Mr Horsfall said. Edwin Socolofsky, assistant sec retary of the Marlon county Y. M. C. A. will make a trip to Stay- ton today in the Interests of the HI Y club there. O. V. White, superintendent of Stayton schools, and leader of the club reported this week that the members had laid 125 feet of sidewalk for one of the aged and sick residents of the city and that a half dozen families sick with influenza, where having their wood split by the boys. CECIL B. DE MILE'S ''SATUBDAY. NIGHT" CLYDE COOK In "THE T0EEAD0E" Coming Sunday MISS LULU BETT" Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNEB Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP StJEY AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162V North Commercial Street I EIGDON & SON'S Mortuary TMequaled Service 5mtKKt rromrrrrrrrrt""1' Webb & Clough S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS I EXPEKT EMB AIMERS Will Trade CASH For Furniture Phone 51 1 Woodry The Auctioneer - ifrmimnii maHiUuiuwj i ijisisu jiibwibii Probe of Wheat Prices Started , By Trade Board The wide margins existing be tween the prices paid the Ameri can farmer for his wheat during the season of 1920-1921 and the export price of the same grain has stirred the federal trade commis sion to action. In a letter received from the commission Monday. H. H. Corey, public service commissioner, who has Interested himself in this sit uatlon as affecting Oregon, is asked to cooperate with the fed era commission in its investiga tion by tabulating cash prices of the principal export grades of wheat at Portland, boat rates to Liverpool and Insurance charges tor the period from July 1, 1919, to date. The investigation of the federal trade commission is prompted by a senate resolution calling attention to the wide spread of 15 to 20 cents between cash wheat and fu tures throughout the marketing season of 1920-1921. Factors entering into the In vestigation Include the freight and other costs of handling; the profit or losses of the principal ex porting firms and corporations and their subsidiary or allied com panies and firms; all the fact con cerning market manipulations, if any, in connection with large ex port transactions or otherwise; the organization, ownership, control. Interrelationship, foreign subsl daries, agencies or connections of the concerns engaged In the ex port of grain, including the ex tent of their control of the facili ties used by them; the organiza tion, methods of operation and agencies used by foreign buyers of grain in this country and other data affecting the demand for, and foreign disposition, movement A. and use ot American exported grain. . Corey some time ago began an independent investigation Into the grain situation in this state, which, he declares, promises to bring forth some interesting de velopments. Near East Relief Workers to Speak In Churches Here Each Salem minister will ap point from his congregation three persons to serve on a campaign committee for Near East relief, it was decided yesterday at a meet ing of the Salem ministerial as sociation at which John M. Scott, local chairman of the relief or ganization, was present. Next Sunday morning John Handsaker, state director ot the relief work, will speak at the First Methodist church and In the evening he will appear at th First Christian Church. D. E. Norcross will speak at the Court street Christian church Sunday morning, it was announced. Later other speakers will ap pear at other Salem churches. It was stated. Man's Murder Is Charged to Wife Deland, Fla., Match 7. Acting on Information which the author ities say was furnished by the Ku Klux Klan, Mrs. Alice R. Shields was arrested today at St. Cloud on a warrant charging her with the murder ot her husband, William A. Shields, formerly ot Mollne, 111., who was shot and killed near here February 8. When the bowels are costive the waste matters ferments, pro ducing a gaseous condition that Is disagreeable. To remove the Im purities quickly, a dose of Her- bine is needed. It does the work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Skirts- Grid Star (Continued from page one) next year, but I feel that Salem presents a greater opportunity than any other city in the state," Huntington explained. lie will move to Salem at the close of the school year. Broke Coast Record "Scrub" Huntington, a brother of Coach "Shy" Huntington, toot- ball mentor at the University of Oregon, won a national reputa tion during his three years as full back on the lemon-yellow team and followers of the game hold that he was one ot the greatest backfleld men ever developed In the west. It was against Harvard in 1919 that "Scrub" Huntington, suffer ing with a broken nose which he received in the opening quarter, time after time ripped through the heavy line of the easterners and, during the session, broke a Pacific coast record tor yardage. It was Huntington's last game for Oregon and the Eugene team lost by a score of seven to six. "Scrub" also was said to be one of the greatest interference runners ever; developed by Coach Hugo Bezdek. School Board Pleased Following bis graduation from the Eugene school Huntington was employed as coach of the Anaconda, Montana, high school football team which, under his guidance, won the state champion ship for the first time in its his tory. The school offered him a rise in salary for the following year but Huntington, wishing to re turn to Oregon, declined and ac cepted the Medford berth. "In Huntington I believe we have one ot the best coaches in the state," Dr. H. H. Olinger, a member of the Salem ' school board, said this afternoon. Other members of the board and George W. Hug, city superintendent of schools, expressed themselves sim ilarly. JM A Breath of Spring Reminds Of New Wearables Cloaks, Suits Plan to Visit Our Ready Salons, See the New Apparel Coats Smart Tweeds, Coverts, Cheviot Foulards, Erminne, and Pairet Twills. The richness of the fabrics alone will appeal to you. The new Spring styles are now on display and ready to show . Prices ranges from $11.50 to $49.50 Suits That give you style and poise made from many interest ing fabrics such as English and Scotch tweeds, Homespuns, Bolivias, Tricotines, Twill Cords and others of equal beauty. This showng comprises styles for Sports, Dress and Utility wear, quality considered, our suits are priced very moderate. Sizes 16 to 46. PRICES $18.50 to $39.50 Dresses Included in the express arrivals today were some new silk "Betty Wales" dresses. Taffetas and Canton Crepes are the popular materials as well as Crepe Knit, Crepe Satin and etc. You'll be delighted with the new styles, dainty applique in beautiful designs, ruffles of self material, novelty trims of ribbon all go to make a variety of styles in this exclusive showing. Priced very modestly $16.50 to $19.50 The new Tweed Skirts are here. Such tweeds reminds us of Scotland hills and Heather. Among the new skirts are the ones made up trimmed with grayed edges. Other novelty skirts priced $1.98 to $13.50 Four Killed In Explosion of Air Compressor Kansas City, Ho., March 7. Four men were killed jtnd 9 in. jured when a compressed air tank at the Kansas Railway company's barn exploded thlB morning, tear ing out 20 teet of wall and derail ing many street cars. Three ot the four men killed have been Identified as Earl Haynes, 30, Clarance Legate, 20, and Frank Baumgardner, 35. Attempt To Rob Bank Messenger Is Frustrated Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7. Dressed as a woman . and armed with a water pistol loaded with Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles The Relief from Pun, Discomfort and Distress Hat Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Famous Perhaps you are struffgrUnir with ths pain and distress of Itching bleeding, protruding plloa or nem- orrholda. If so, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Kouer anouid come so quicKiy you will wonder why anyone should con tinue to suffer tho pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial Dackasre. send name and ad dress to Pyramid Drue Co., 619 Pyr amid lildK., Marshall, Mlcu. III and Dresses - to - Wear m ammonla, a bandit today fired at Charles Lazaro, a bank messenger carrying 115,000, as he alighted from a street car at Liberty and Sixth avenues, a busy business district. Lftzaro, although blind ed, held to his satchel and grap pled with the bandit. Policeman Clarence Tlmmong saw the strug gle and rescuing Lazaro, arrested the bandit who gave his name as Joseph Lindsay. NEW TODAY "BREACH OF DREAMS" A Thrilling Tale of the Mystery and Beauty of the Sea Look at the Cast EDITH STOREY NOAH BEERY JACK CURTIS JOSEPH SWICKARD Matinee and Evening 25c LIG -.Js mm. ' In! mm Us H 15 h