Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., March 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MARCH MURDER IS ADMITTED BYYOOTB Pantry Boy at Hot.R Confesses to Beating L&ay Alice white To Death London, Mar. 21. (By Associ ated Press) Henry Jacobi, 19 years old pantry boy at the hotel wneiw iauy Aiiue vvuite was in jured fatally last Monday night was arraigned in police court to day charged with murder- He is alleged to have confessed to striking Lady White with f hammer. She was found uncon scious in her room Tuesday morning ana uiea the next day, Her skull was fractured. Lady White was the widow of Edward White, late chairman of the London county council, and was between 50 and 60 years old. In a lucid moment after her in Jury she declared a burglar had entered her room and struck her. Jacobi had been eniDlnveri tn the hotel only a few days prior to the murder. He said that he had read a number of cheap nov els, mainly of the detective type. No evidence was revealed In court to Indicate the reason for Jacobi s act. The youth offered to pick out from the number nf ham mers brought into court the one with which Lady White was kill ed. He picked up one, saying he had recognized It by a dent which he observed while washing the blood from it. ,He was remanded for one week. Wheat Growers Would Cut Two Pounds Off Bushel Portland, Or., Mar. 21. Grain men or Oregon and Washington joined in a rtVommenrlnHnn Secretary Wallace of the depart ment or agriculture, forwarded by telegram last night, that test of white wheat be placed at 68 instead of 60 pounds a bushel. This recommendation followed a hearing before the public ser vice committee of Oregon, at which various changes in grain standards of a detail dharacter were recommended. Present were representatives of millers and ex porters, a delegation from the bu reau of agriculture of Washing ton, D. C, and a delegation from the Willamette Valley Grain Growers' association. Republicans Hold Maine Majority Augusta, Maine. Mar. 21 re publicans retain their hold of the Third Maine congressional dis trict but by a margin greatly re duced from the record republican vote of 1920. With 56 small places missing, reports from the special election yesterday show that John E. Nel son, republican, was elected over Ernest L. McLean, democrat, by a majority of 6294 votes. Nelson will fill the unexpired term of John A. Peters, who resigned to become federal district Judge for Maine. In 1920 Peters' majority was 19,257 votes, in 1918 Peters won by 5363 votes, in 1916 by 3634 votes and in 1914 by 1515 votes. Balance of Power Plan Under Fire Fargo, N. D., Mar. 21. Mem bers of the Non-Partisan league, delegates selected at the enuntv conventions of the party, will meet here Thursday March 23, to decide the first state wide battle on the political balance of power Plan suggested to the league by A. C. Townley, president of the National Non-Partisan league and .ore time director of the league policies in North Dakota. This plan contemDlates droD Ping the candidacy for political office by the league members and their support of such candidates me regular parties as the lea Sue leaders decide on. Kiss Elma Weller To Have Recitnl TnniVlit Miss Elma Weller is sponsoring a recital tonight r her piano students. CRANOLINE HEALS ECZEMA Th1 Juice and Pulp of the Cran rry. Compounded With Other Healing luredients, Actually Heals Skin Troubles TV. ,u . t. Kur-dHi with Boothing, cooling, healing oils, and iviuii is tKAjsuiJENls as amazing cream Utt itimps out the cause of Ec tenia and ether Jim tmuhles and restores tha akin to Us natural faith and color. Thli Hoaderfully successful healing cream has wn thoroughly tested and proven ln thousande w and can now bs obtained from your Resist on a positive guarantee to give satiafsc wry results er refund your money on request. CRanolene can be used without interference pur regular work. Causes no dor. Does nala the elothin. Cttnniagbam, Hood Birer. Or., saji: -nr surfering with Zetema tor ten years. I ed Onnni.. - ' which bad bothered me wo long. I 7 wars old. . The first eppiicatloa gave an rirst good night rest tn months." uuunj trwm soia in soc ana si - Cranoleue BeaUng Soap, tee a cake. Se rnm your drocglst or send 10c for Trial f' Trfnent of Soap and Craam to Cranoleae U'r"- Olrari Kansas. aad eearaatestt ia Sslsta. Ors.. by . C rwT' watftst, taacW npreatatatlve. 21, 1922. Rockefeller Watches naming Play Golf jonn d. RnokPfoiiD . - " i , icpuicu 10 le thG Wnrlrl'a fl.-hQct i uwn nere watch ne- PMan nuruingr "coming- in" on the six Ormond Beach, Fla., where Rock efeller lives in winter and where trie nations ph pf ovooiiHt i. spending- a brief vacation. The multimillionaire was on the sixth hole, troinir out. whun iha nv.n new itwitilj. Second Attempted Jail Break Fails Chicago, Mar. rfl. The second attempt in two days at a Jail de livery was frustrated yesterday when armed euards under War den Wesley H. Westbrook check ed the uprising and forced seven ty prisoners back to their ceHs. When the prisoners refused to return to their cells after the exercise hour Mr. Westbrook stationed guards with riot guns at advantageous positions, step ped to the front and told the nris- oners he would give them ten min utes in which to obey the com mand, or direct the guards to be gin shooting. Watch in hand, he tolled off seven minutes and all of the mutineers had disappeared. Miss Barnes to Spend Spring Vacation Here Miss Ruth Barnes will arrive in Salem tomorrow and will spend her spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Miss Barnes is a student at University of Wash ington. Mrs. Clark Groves Returns Following Visit Mrs. Clark Groves, of Camas, Washington, who has been visit ing in Salem with her sister, Mrs. Mark Skiff, returned yesterday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Brock CMhange Place of Residence Mr. and Mrs. FreclerlcK u. Brock have moved from 955 Ma rion street to 854 North Commer cial street. This was previously incorrectly announced. Mrs. Will Knight Visits Parents Here Mrs. Will Knight, of Portland, is spending today in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles. WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED AMEAL Took Lydia E Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound. Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for i y .luiarities before I took Lydia t.. Pinkham's Veg etable Com pound. My back pained all the t.'mA nnrl T unfit for house work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un able to ao my washing. Mv firirl Manila anrl TTlV sister told me if 1 would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver tills I would be relieved. After taking thefirst bottle I felt better and ne if awhile, but found I could not do my worK until ia ."""e": So I tooK the Vegetable Compound 19 months om Doy. , healthy and I am rare I could never nealtny ana i am have carried him if it had not been for youedicine. I recommend your melcine to all women although lam medicine to all women althougn i a 3gtodsome one older Mrs. UHKis';. i . -A erty St., Cincmna Ohio. :K At :;J Its "Hf. , Ht 2 mm 1 .41 SOCIETY Good Seats Available For Oper '4-1 inat mere still remain Eood seats scattered throughout the Portland auditorium for the first appearance of the Chicago Grand upera company tomorrow night when it will give Monna Vanna was stated by Paul Petri, director of the Woman's club chorus at its practice last night. Mr. Petri lec tured on the opera Monna Vanna and played some of the score fol lowing the practice. Monna Van na, which is a mode perhaps the least known of any iu ue given ny the company. in an interview granted the Oregonian, Muratore expressed u.Pnse mat people would travel from long distances to hpni iht grand opera. The account reads as iouows: i am amazed." h aai,i "v.o people will travel ann tn in miles, as you tell m. tn r,ttA these performances. You tell me the people of Portland pro fravv to hear the oDera. Wl! toil ), people of Portland, th uregonian's columns, that I am crazy to sing for them, and hope the audiences will enlnv mi, own ing and that of the other artists as well as I shall enjoy doing my uesi to please them." wnen Muratore was cnmnli- mentea on his health and robust physique and was informed that his voice had lost none of thn res onance and fire of nine years ago, wnen his interviewer heard him in opera in Boston, he ronitort I believe my voice is even hottor and my health is as good as nave eujoyea at any time in my career. "I am particularly eae-pr la on pear in Portland," Muratore con tinued, "because I was tn have appeared there in 1918, but the Influenza epidemic stopped me from coming north from K.m Francisco, and it was no fault nf my own that I am to make my first bow to the good Dennln nf Oregon's metropolis. I was then on concert tour." Miss Mary Schultz Visits with Parents Miss Mary Schultz. dauehtor nf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schultz, has arrived in Salem and will visit for an indefinite time with her parents here. Miss Schultz has been studying violin In New York for several years and also teai-w on the same instrument.. She has been giving concerts with the Redpath concert bureau and came to Salem from Kansas City. Friends of Miss Schultz are eager to hear her in concert and they will be glad to know that an an- pearance will be arranged if she remains long enough in the city. Today I Good . f7 MarionDavies (Bride's h a Cparamount (picture i 1 i i rriirar-'if "- - A romance of love and the wedding day and one of the stran gest adven tures that ever be fel a bride ! Tingling with youth and the joy of life. Tense with vivid drama. Set in scenes that glow with beauty and luxury. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Social Evening Scheduled For Eastern Star Meeting Tonight is a social evening for members of Chadwick chapter uroer of Eastern Star. A program oi special interest has been plan nea and refreshments will he served. The followine compose the committee: Mrs. M. Montgomery, chairman; Miss Minnie Moeller. Mrs. Effie Hat- cliff, Mrs. Mable Simpson and Miss Hazel Bishop. Travelers to Return Home in About a Week Miss Gertrude Hartman and Otto Hartman, who have made an extended trip through the east ana south, are now in San Fran Cisco, according to word received oy eaiem friends. They are reg istered at the Clift hotel and will remain there about a week. Thev will return to Salem at the end of that time. Orchestra Will Practice With Festival Chorus Tonieht ihe balem Symphony orchestra will practice tonight for the first time with the May Festival chor us at the Congregational church Kegular practices are held each Tuesday evening for the oratorio creation," to be given durine the festivaj. Florence Shirley Home from College Miss Florence Shirley isi hnme from Oregon Agricultural college and-is spending her spring vaca tion with relatives here. Mrs. Parker Visits in Portland " Mrs. W. H. Parker is spending the week in Portland with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Frazer. Mr. Par ker will drive to Portland on Sunday and return with bis wife of V. Meeting - Is Set for Tomorrow Barbara Frditchie tent Daiieh- ters of Veterans will meet tomor row night at the armory. The regular business of the order will be followed by a social hour with bons of Veterans. Miss Clara Breitenstein Home for College Vacation Miss Clara Breitenstein is home from Oregon Agricultural, college to spend spring vacation at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Breitenstein. Miss Helen Moore Home for Vacation Miss Helen Moore, daughter 'bf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, ar rived In Salem Thursday from O. A. C. and is spending her week's vacation in the city. Mrs. Carl E. Nelson Returns from Eugene Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, who vis ited in Eugene for a short time at the home of Miss Melba Williams. has returned to her home in this city. Tomorrow Thursday mm CJhe xtvulvj mr 7 Wm ! PM-r ' v Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 Mrs. Moore -Hostess At : Card Party Mrs. Arthur Moore sponsored a pretty one o'clock; luncheon and afternoon on Saturday at her res idence. 1010 Leslie streat T), luncheon table was attractive with green decorations and fav ors, suggestive of St. Patrick's day. Following luncheon, the af ternoon was spent 'in playing bridge. High score at cards was wnn h Mrs. R. B. Goodin. Those present were Mrs. R. 11, Goodin, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Karl Ku- gel, Mrs. Anne Kleine. Mm. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Baptist Society Postpones Meeting There will be no meeting of the Women's Union of the Baptist church tomorrow as previously planned. The meeting has been postponed until sometime in April Surprise luncheon Given for G. A. R. A surprise luncheon was clven on Saturday for members of the G. A. R. following their regular meeting and for this members of Daughters of Veterans were h nut- eases. C. A. Williams, of Portland. G. A. R. department commander. was a special guest. RSHSESSSHSH5HS2SESSSHSHSHS3SHF Makes a Family Supply vi voufn nenicujr Rrallr b'tttr than ready-made cough yni, Atiti nave fttiout 92. ' li&elly aud quicklr prepared. If you combined the curative prop erties of every known "reudy-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. (Set from any drufrgist 2y3 ounces of l'inex, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain cranulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrupj as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you couid buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, lb loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle anu heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently Rnd easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway .. , i. nn.i v, ...... 1 t ju,c r.utu.j anu una uicu uaru mi generations to break severe coughs. druggist for "2'2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anvtliinir plsf. llnriintpnH tn iriva absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Coy Ft. Wayne, Ind. Good Musio AVm. 9i. I QMaaaeioEia Salem Club To Give Dance The Salem club from O. A. C. will give an Informal dance on Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock In Elite hall. Admission will be charged and the affair will be public, proceeds being used by the club. The committee in charge includes Everett Tollman. Richard Slater, Ed Clark, Whit ney Gill and Miss Marjorie Brown Tri I Club To Meet Tonight Tri L club will meet tonight at 7:S at the Y. W. C. A. From there the group will go to the Gunnell Robb studio wbere Miss Kathryn Gunnell will be their hostess showing them through the studio and explaining some thing of the technique ot the work. "' Miss Anderson To Speak in Corvallis Miss Miriam Anderson, secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak in Corvallis today at the Home- makers' conference at O. A. C. Her subject will be concerning Y. W. C. A. worje. NEW ARRIVALS Low Shoes in High Favor Among the New Arrivals for Spring are a Number of De lightfully Smart Models That We Know Will Please You. Call and See Them. T T ' Hosiery in Fashionable Shades When You Think Shoes Come to Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 N. Commercial Street ttmranmmmnawmmttmnMwtTOmnmmmmamati : Witchery and Charm That Is All Their Own Tatent leather, kid, ooze and calf exfords and pumps in the delightful new styles so much in vogue this spring. The fit is superb and the workmanshipleaves nothing to be desired. We want you to see them. Many are on display in our State street window. 415 State Street - llllltllllllllllllllllllllillMlllMllliiMtiiillllMiitimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitwtHI!IMMIiniltrmmmtJ Notice The policy of this page la to print Items of oclal In terest while they are current news and not to hold them over for the Saturday paper. The editor will be pleased to run advance notices of club and group meetings as well as an account of social af fairs after they have been held. Notices for this page should reach the office by 8:30 a. m. of the day they are to appear. The page is positively closed at 10:30. Articles submitted In writ ing should be written on one side of the paper only. Ini tials must be supplied for all names. The name and ad dress of the writer must be ilgned to the article. Parent Teachers Association to Meet The Lincoln McKinley Parent Teachers association will meet to night at 7:30 at Lincoln school. Questions of interest to children and parents will be discussed. The subject of providing milk for the Dir Our New Spring Shoes Possess a PAGE THREE NEWS children of the lower grades will come up. HMD f a-K- ft tm . tht organic iron ia your "7v,mm, uignmu iron It I. ahlii "."' "?K? ys. .,MiaaUEuicuQoui power and eueriry. Without organic iroo in Vour blood your food merely pagau wiytrox0ar bod7 ltLottt doiu roa Organic Iron, like tho Iron In yonr blood and like the iron In ipinach, lentili and applet may bo had from any dniKf iit under tfad name of Nuxfttedlron". Ow four million people are oiln Nmattd Iron annually, their expert epos proTinc that it Increase! the trength and endurance of the weak nervom, run-down people. In many caaej. In two weeks' time. If VIUI BI 4t.n a.lIt- aV At & an rlmnor It maU. ' uunc wnn cow or wood, and by -- . - - a, IIIIIO K'lVC, IIWI stamina and strength so necessary to AVAI-V 11lHrtaa-lrta ln lift. mi we ii io your- sen io commence trying- nux- ateit iron today. lu Mi ttttlUUiti 114 N. Liberty Street fl 1 r . r in mi n rA B I a H