WWW UmrT.:-il
TUESDAY, MARCH
LOCAL
"Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Riley of Al
bany were In the city last night.
They were registered at the Bligh
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
W. L. McDougal, former resi
dent of Salem, waa in town today
on business. He was registered at
the Bligh hotel.
Baby chicks, 558 State.
L. K. Nichols, manager of the
Studebaker corporation of Port
land, was a guest of the Marlon
hotel last night.
Films In at one at six thejtjre
done. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross
nharmacy, 3b state tit. 68
A. J. Welton, road contractor
of Portland, with C. .W. Stewa
and D. A. Hathaway, both of
Portland, were In town on bus!
ness today. They were registered
at the Marion hotel last night.
At 7.4 feet the Willamette river
here was today the highest it h
been in many weeks. Yesterday
there was .07 inches of rainfall
The maximum temperature was
49 degrees and the minimum 4
R. A. Booth, of the state high
way department, is here from Eu
gene for a short time and is male
ing his headquarters at the Ma
rion hotel.
Beauty parlor work done at m
own home, or will make private
calls at reduced prices. Local and
California experience; have work
ed on movie actresses. Addresi
116 Marion, phone 1916W.
Mrs. Sibbie Christiansen, of
Dallas, is a guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V,
Beatty. 872 North Commercial
street.
Parent teachers meeting at Lin
coin school tonight; . excellen
program. Come.
Owing to a current rumor tha
we are soon to leave Salem, 1
wish to state we shall remair
here indefinitely. We have sold
our residence but we shall soor
take an apt. and I shall remaii
in practice here. Dr. W, L. Mer
cor. 69
T. L. Billingsley, manager
the Salem Street Car company, lefl
today for Portland where he will
spend a short time on business.
We buy, sell and exchange sec
ond hand goods. Phone 464.
His black leather suit case was
stolen from the automobile while
it was parked in front of the Bligh
hotel yesterday, T. W. Gay,
resident of Eugene, complained to
the police last night.
People use Swlffs fertilizer be
cause it makes them money. Sec
Clarence S. Bowne or phone 353
C. K. Soaulding, head of the
Spauldine Logging company, lefl
Salem this morning for Portland
to spend a short time on business'
In the ' metropolis. He made the
trip by train.
0.
Wed.
A. C. Salem club
night, Elite hall.
danc
6
A leather suitcase, later found
to be the property of Colonel
George White, of Salem, wap
yesterday found and turned over
to the local police by J. E. Me
Coy. of Elam, Oregon. Last night
the pronerty was turned over to
Mrs. White.
Genuine Gillette safety razor
87c. Central Pharmacy, 410 Statr
street. 71
Mike Keppineer, a farmer
whose ranch Is located near Ger-
vals, was in Salem today on busi
ness. He will return home thlp
evening.
Died
LYONS In this city. March 21
Norman Lyons, age 19 years
Body et Rlgdon's mortuary. '
DODGE At the residence, east ol
Tile factory, March 20, Mrs
Stella M. Dodge, age 50 years
widow of the late Charles A
Dodfie, mother of the Misse:
Wanda. Margaret and Mari-
Dodge. Mrs. Alta Brown and
Louis Dodge," all of Salem, ant"
Mrs. Minnie West of Camas.
Wash. Funeral services will, b
held Wednesday. Mjirch 22, a
2 o'clock from the Rigdon mor
tuary, concluding service City
View cemetery.
RUTHERFORD At the residence
340 North Church street, March
20, William A, Rutherford, a?
16 years, husband of Alio
Rutherford. Funeral service?
will be held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Rigdm
mortuary, concluding service
City View cemetery.
GRICE Mrs. Martha Orice died
at her residence 3 miles north
west of Salem, March 19. at th
age of 60 years. She leaves her
hu.band L. Grice, five dausrh
ters. Mrs. L. L. Cannoy of Sa
lem, Mrs. James Best of Salem.
Mrs. Cha. Schwartz of Salem.
Mrs. Alba Martin of Aumsville
Mrs. Robert Adams of Salem
one son Amnion Grice of Salem
also 6 grandchildren and three
brothers in the east. The funei
al services will be held from th
Webb & Clough mortuary Wed .
'-rh 22. nf 2 p. m. Interment
will be made in the City Vie
cemetery. Funeral Notices
The funeral services for the late
vnarles Grossman were neia toa j
from -the Webb & Clough mortu- 1
r- at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Koehler of
ficiating. Interment waa made in
the City View cemetery.
The funeral services of the late
Martha J. Harris were held from
'he Webb & Clough mortuary this
morning at 10:30 a. m. Rev..Ache
on officia.Uo. Interment in the
Lee UUuion cemetery. -
21, 1922.
BRIEFS
- ... .. ...
COJUNQ EVENTS
if Vf.. 1.
maruu zu. Debate Wil
lametto university v n-i
versity of Redlands, Califor-
ouujeci, "The
(men J-
onop,'
Waller hall chapel, 8
o'clock
March 21. Riwanis club
luncheon, Marion hotel.
March 22. Regular meet-
ing Barbara Frletchie Tent
Daughters of Veterans. '
"" i! Assoe nteri J
Charities
benefit concert:
Elizabeth Levy
armory. 8 n. m
violinist,
Court Hons
Circuit toui t
Certificate of attachment filet,
me suit of Al May vs B. E. Be
lieu.
Probate Court
T j. .
"eciee or tmal settlement til
eu in tne matter of the estate
Alice E. Bailey.
"uer io maite allowance to
widow filed in the matter of the
estate of Martin B. Larsen.
luveuiory ana appraisement
tueu of the estate of Harrison
uoe giving real property as worth
tuu and personal property
1300.
Order appointing Agnes Jones
guardian of Everett N. Jones and
Kalpli R. Jones, minors, filed and
giving value of the estate
$8000.
Marriage Licenses
rank L. Emery, 46, Oswego
and Mabel C. Stoner, 41, Wood
burn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ho
gan of Siiverton, March 18, a son
to be named Raymond.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O.
W
Smith, 257 North Church, a
son,
March 19.
Patrolman Parrent today took
to the police station an abandoned
bicycle which he found on Church
street between Marion and Center
streets. This morning the owner
had not called for the wheel.
0. A. C. Saiem club
dance
69
Wed. night, Elite hall.
Postmaster August Huckestein
is admonished to see that all fire
arms kept in the Salem post office
are well guarded in an order this
morning received from Washing
ton, D. C. "At no time should
firearms be left in view," the
jrder reads.
Foot troubles
remedied,
322
State.
72
Among the victims of local ac
essory thieves is L. A. Scheeler,
if this city, who last night com
plained to the police that a spot-
ight was stolen from his car
while it was parked at 554 Ferry
street.
Everybody welcome at the 0.
C. Salem club dance Wed. night
Elite hall. ,
No damage came out of an ac-
ident which occurred yesterday
Ferry street. Fred Steiner,
driving a car on Ferry essayed to
turn around in the street between
High and Church when he struck
stationary machine ownen by
Dr. Morehouse, according to tne
oolice report.
Genuine Gillette safety razors
87c. Central Pharmacy, 410 State
treet. 71
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Busselle, 757
Center street, well Known resi
dent of Salem, left here last nignt
for San Francisco where tney win
nend several days on a commnea
business and pleasure trip. Mr.
Busselle is consulting engineer.
Oliver F. Kilham, of Newberg,
today requested the Salem police
assist him In locating a
who. he says, stole a i
from him on March 19
MARION DAYIES
and
Wyndham Standing
In
'THE BRIDES PLAY'
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJnequaltd Service
Webb & Clough
LEADIKG FTJXXRAL
Di&ECTORS
EXPERT EM B AIMERS-
I . .ixini.i . "" lipilij! ,-,',.WimB' . ij.ll... Ui mi i I J..... WFWIV1i .WW...tH .... ,,l ........ '
ir. uo Mrs. i. A. Loren, of
Waconda, were In Salem today
visiting friends "and transacting
business. Mr. Loren is the owner
oi a iruit ranch near Waconda.
A bicycle which was found1 near
toe residence of Fire Chief
Buck" Hutton, on Ferry street,
mis morning, was taken to the
police station.
A new $3,500 residence will be
constructed by O. L. Fisher, of this
city, at 370 Leslie street, accord
ng to a building permit issued
to him this morning by Mark
t'oulsen, deputy city recorder.
Accessory thieves are again at
work in Salem and last night
Oliver Myers ot the Spaulding Log
ging company, was one of the
victims who complained to the
police. A motormeter was stolen
from his automobile while it was
parked at 593 South Commercial
street, Mr. Myers said.
Everybody welcome at the O.
V. C. Salem club danee Wed. night
Elite hall. 69
Salem Hardwood Floor Co. spe
cializing on laying hardwood
floors. Material furnished and
iobs done in a more satisfactory
way than a regular carpenter
could be expected to do. Better
work at juBt as low cost. Phone
826W. See our ad In the business
directory page 7. 68
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from his home at 1770
broadway, was made to the police
today by Karn Wilbur.
Last night Hollie Pollock, 19
years of age, was taken into
custody by officials of the state
school for feeble minded, a few
hours after Pollock had made his
escape from the institution. Salem
police assisted in a search for him
Bargain dance, Society Sere
naders, Auburn hall Wed. Mar.
22. 68
Coach Egzert Ray Nichols of
the Redlands debating squad re
ports that his team will upon this
tour reach St. Paul, Minn., cov
ering four debates and one ora
torical contest. They will debate
the University of Montana, the
State normal school at Aberdeen,
S. D., and Macalister college at
St. Paul. At St. Paul there will be
assembled representatives of some
forty universities, members of the
Pi Kappa Delta national honor
ary order in forensics. These
schools will meet in an oratorical
contest.
Teacher Killed
In School Room
by Rejected Suitor
Fort Morgan, Colo., March 21.
Helen Mura, 22 teacher in the
North Star school, was shot and
killed in the sight of her 20 pupils
yesterday by Maggarino Stabib,
26, said to be a rejected suitor.
Stablo then turned the gun on
himself, falling dead at the side of
the girl.
Foreign diplomats who can not
get the ear. of the Senate need
not despair. America is in the
same fix.
RUGS
-With Spring-
comes the thought of house-cleaning and renovating.
Our rugs were bought on the new market which makes
the price considerably les.s than you would suppose.
Our store is but an infant but people who have called
seem to have nothing but praiae for our stock and low '
prices.
GEISE & CO.
373 Court Street, Salem, Ore.
Visit our used goods department.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Hanging Legal
(Continued from Page One.)
The number of such amendments
is large and the absence of chal
lenge to their validity is a persua
sive argument i yjpport of the
power to enact them.
"Crime has been punished by
death in all ages and by nearly
all, if not all government. The
power of the government to in-.
f 1 let the death penalty has not
been dented In England nor In this
country, save In a few instances
except In states. If there be
any, having constitutional pro
visions prohibiting the lnflicyon
ot the death penalty. No denial
ot that power, nor any declaration
concerning the same Is found in
any of the famous English char
ters and acts from which are tak
en the maxims and principles
grouped in the bill of-rights of
the American constitution. The
conception that the death penalty
shoud not be inflicted as a pun
ishment for crime is one that has
taken form since the adoption of
most of the state constitutions.
n those states where It has devel
oped to the extent that a major
ity of the people subscribed to it.
statues have been passed repeal
ing the exisittng provisions pre
scribing that penalty. In some
of such states a change of senti
ment has occurred with the result
that later statutes have been' en
acted restoring the death penalty
Thus, it appears that the idea has
not become so crystallized and
fixed that it is appropriate that, it
be embraced in constitutions as
permanent principle.
"Where, as In Oregon the peo
pie have seen fit to enact a pro
nhibition against Inflicting the
death penalty by amendment to
the constitution it would be
strange indeed if by that act they
had deprived themselves of the
powerto restore the death penalty
by the same method upon later
discovery that the same was re
quired by Sound policy."
"In whatever aspect the matter
is viewed," the opinion concludes,
"it conclusively appears that the
"laims and contentions of peti
Honer are not well founded. It is
also celar that the constitutional
amendment adopted by the people
in 1920, restoring the power tc
Inflict the death penalty for mur
der In the first degree is valid ai
are the statutes providing for the
execution of such penalty."
The status of John L. Rathie,
also under sentence to death for
participation in the plot which re
suited in Taylor's murder is also
iffected by the court opinion ren
dered this morning as also is the
status of Dr. R. M. Brumfiold of
RoBeburg, George Howard of Mal
heur county, Abe Evans of Wasco
county, Husted Walter and Dan
Casey of Portland,' all confined in
murderer's row at the state pris
nn, under sentence of death.
Pending the outcome of the at
tack against the validity of the
capital punissment act reprieves
were granted by Governor Olcott
to all of the codemned men then
n the prison until July, t Is ex
pected that the case will be carried
to the United States supreme
tourt, statements to this effect
having been made by attorneys, for
Kirby.
Rupert Hughes'
Slayer of Burgess
(Continued from Page One.)
At that time, Davison declared
he threw hlB gun on Ogle with
the gun cocked and his finger on
tne trigger an ordered him back
"Ogle coolly glanced along the
Darrel and laughed but lie got
back and never crossed the dead
line again," he explained.
"Ha was the coolest man I ev
er saw In all my 16 years of pris
on work, and one of the most des
perate men, too. In my opinion.'
Should Ogle have succeeded in
hitting Davison, and knocking
him from the wall, prison offi
cials explained this morning. It
would not have been a difficult
matter to have mounted to the
roof , of the cell house from which
access, to the wall surrounding
the prison would have been no
difficult feat for a desperate man.
Confessed Murder
Ogle was received at the pris
on on November 28, 1919, togetu
er with David Smith and Wal
ter Banaster, the three having
been sentenced to life terms for
the murder of Perringer and Bur
gess, Umatilla county ranchers,
in the Claremont tavern near
Portland.
Several months after their ar
rival at the prison Ogle made a
confession in which he took the
entire responsibility for the shoot
ing in the tavern, i
iu connection with this morn
ing's incident prison officials re
called the threat of James Stan
ley, an ex-convict, who left the
prison Sunday after serving e
three year sentence for burglary
Stanley, It is said, had threaten
ed to devote his time on the
"outside" toward the release of
certain of his prison cronies. The
robbery of the Watt Shipp pow
der house near the prison on the
night of Stanley's release, and the
disappearance of a number of
sticks of dynamite lead prison of
ficials to believe that there was
some connection between this In
cident, the promise "of Stanley
and the Incident leading to the
killing of Ogle following his
threat to leave the prison after
getting somebody" connected
with that institution.
B
URNS
Cover with wet baking soda
afterward apply gently
Vapo Rub
Otw 17 Million Ian Uttd Yearlu
AtSKAGGS
Pure Cane
Berry Sugar
1 00 Pounds
$6.14
Sugar is advancing
rapidly
Spitzenberg
Apples
Fancy Pack
Per Box
$2.45
Crisco
9 lb. Pail
$1.69
3 lb. Pail
Our supply at this is
almost exhausted
Phone 478
5V3SDNDGHT
CONSTANCE BINNEY
NEWS and COMEDY
Last Time
Today
George Arliss
. In
"Disraeli"
'BP'
Long-Bell Lumber
Company Officials
Inspect Holdings
Portland, Or., March 21. Rob
ert A. Long and a party ot offi
cials of the Long-Bell Lumber
company of Kansas City arrived
from the east Monday and today
were inspecting timber properties
in the lower Columbia river dis
trict. Long and his party were
visitors in the northwest several
weeks ago and it was reported at
the time that negotiations for the
properties ot the Hammond Lum
ber company in Oregon aud Cali
fornia to the Long-Bell company
were about to be closed for a con
sideratlon of approximately 15,-
uuu,uuu.
Nation's Nurses
to Meet In Seattle
Seattle, Wash., March 21.-
rhat Seattle is to have one ot the
biggest meetings of nurses that
naa ever taken place In the coun
try, when the National
tW of Nurses convenes here June
26 to July 1, Is indicated by the
number of requests being received
by hotel men here for accomraoda
tions. The New York delegation
alone has estimated that snn
nurses from the eastern metropolis
win want rooms during the con
vention week.
WANTED
USED FURNITURE.
Ras, Jun Tools, Iron,
We pay the highest
prices.
STEINBOCK
JUNK CO.
House of Half a Million
and One Eurjrains
402 N. Commercial St.
Phone 523
I Dr4sod
IJI dofd at this
11 ' Mom
'An advance shipment has just
reached us by express.
Don't fail to see these most charm
ing and elegant dresses.
There's only one Betty Wales.
MILLEK9
I CooefGoodn. g J
GRAND
THE THEATRICAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON
MISS
LOUISE
LOVELY
Famous Stage and Screen Star
AND HER COMPANY OF PLAYERS
IN PERSON-
Offering the Choicest Vaudeville Morsel
"THEIR WEDDING NIGHT"
Also
Presenting for Your Approval
"A DAY AT THE STUDIO"
In which real Motion Pictures are made on the stage the
same as in studios with Salem talent acting under the
supervision of Miss Lovely.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
STARRING
OUR NEW PIPE ORGAN IS ABOUT READY
I IBERT Y
JLJ THEATRE JL
Watch yur children for symn
toms of worms. They undermine
the health and breed sickness.
Use
White's Cream Vermifuge. It ex
pels worms and restores health
and vigor. -Price, 85c. Sold by
Dan'l J. Fry.
(adv
Starts
Like a Cyclone! That's the
way this modern cowboy hero
hurtles across the screen
See him make a jump from
trie airplane into the barn lot
on his uncles ranch the
strangest arrival that ranch
had ever witnessed!
A good comedy too
Matinee 25c Evening 25c
"KEMP'S FUN SHOW
Thursday
Bligh Theatre
2 Days
Friday
And
Saturday
HMB.tim
Coming Friday
Carnival
A Different Picture
Today
PAGE FIVE
9
ill SICK S
Special
Wednesday
Kellogg's Com
Flakes
2 For
19c
2 -Cans Fancy
Iowa Corn
Large Package
Citrus Washin
Powder
Potatoes Graci
ed Per 100 lb
$1 .
Visit our Stor
and see thesav
ng you ca
make on yoi?
grocery bill. A
prices marke
FREE Deliver
All Orders of
$2.00
Or Over
J. L. Busic
& Sons
For the Thrifty
24c
2 1! c
6C
Zp