WEDNESDAY, APRIL
FLEETING FOLK
vrftd Curry, former newspaper
an but DOW IlOttU ui iiiwucm
Woodmen lodge of the state was
" town the lore part ot the week.
Curry ta mating a tour thru
Tot the state of all1 the Woodmen
Lees and said that the general
illness condition, with the ex
motion of the Klamath Falla dis
trict, is very good. He was a guest
0f the Marion.
Automobile "tourists are again
taking the road with the ap
proach of good weather, Vester
5y there arrived at the Marlpn
0el Mrs. II. V. Vincent of Port
land accompanied by Mrs. B. P.
Blake of Seattle, who are on their
ay to California by motor. They
left today expecting to reach Roae
burg by night
Among 'other tourists who ar
rived today were R. J. Dyas, Ella
j., Dyas and Minnie V. Dyaa of
Bellevue, Iowa, who Aave Just
completed a tour of the northwest
,nd are on their way home by
way of California. They will re
main here for a few days and are
ragistered as guests of the Bligh
hotel. rfj '
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hull of Ban
don are registered at the Marlon
J. L. Bowers of Racine, Wis., Is
I guest of the New Terminal.
Frank Patterson of Medford Is
at the Bligh. -
. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ream of Eu
gene are at the New Terminal.
James N. Russell of Eugene is
it the Bligh. .
We buy and sell used furniture
Gelse & Co. phone 484.
A bicycle which he found at
the corner of Cottage and Divis
ion streets was last night taken
to the police station by Patrolman
George White.
Leather goods, traveling bags,
trunks, harness, etc. F. E. Shafer
170 S. Commercial, i 86
Permit to erect a $7500 one
story brick building on east State
street last night was granted to
Ostrin brothers by Mark Poulsen,
deputy city recorder.
A enod crowd of ladies are plan
ning to attend the amateur box
ins ani iiinr show at the
armory tonight, 8 o'clock. 81
a n tnmni,n driven bv E. G.
i,,,r 97 r nnrtvi Liberty street
collided with a parked automobile
nf it F. florvea. 1283 Broadway,
which was narked on Liberty
street, according to a report made
to the police. .
Anyone who likes clean ama
teur boxine and wrestling attend
the bouts at the armory at 8
nVlnflr tntllcht.. - 81
Th Willamette university de
bating team will debate the Uni
versity of Denver, Colo., Friday
nlirht at. Waller hall chapel upon
the subject, "Resolved, that the
union shop shall prevail in Amer
ican industry.", Willamette has
the affirmative.
Best amateur boxers and wrest
io n i r nnrform at Sa
lem armory tonight, 8 o'clock. 50c
At a student body meeting at
Willamette university Tuesday
morning a committee was ap
pointed to draw up resolutions to
be sent to the parents of Maurice
Willamette,
who died at his home in Blanch-
ard, Washington.
toi nu Swift's fertilizer be
cause it makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bowne of phone
Th .i.oni Vnlnnteers of Wil
lamette university had. charge of
ehapel services Tuesday morning,
Introducing the student volunteer
f ,io- nt Eueene.
Harry Rarey led the devotional
service and Marie Corner deliv
prii a ahnrt address. Lorlei
Blatchford sang a solo.
tonight, Salem armory, boxing
and wrestling. Benefit O. A. C.
student loan fund, "8 p. m. 81
Timber owners and logging
operators of eastern Oregon will
meet with representatives of the
. ... mi
leaerai ana state ioresi.
. . . ; 1 , J
La Grande on Friaay, pi"
. . m nrffllll'
ur it discussion oi i" j
11. . . . 1 vtvthlAlYIII
non, Biasn ana grazing
The meeting is. to be held under
th ifnion Pmm( Fire associa
tion. F. A. Elliott, state forester.
Is requesting' the attendance of
all timber owners and logging op
erators at tne coniereuto.
Inn
Bnv ah, sinter's wood now
nd get ahead of the summer
rush, also tha anticipated ad
vance In price. 5 loads IS inch
.. t a en
aoout 95 percent nr, fi-'
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co,
S3
Colin V. Dyment, dean of men
me University oi uresuu,
In Salem today transacting bus
MPSEDM
PASSING
5, , 1922
Court House
Circuit Court
Complaint tor the collections- of
136? filed by J. B. Hileman vs. C.
B. Shumway. -
Divorce suit filed by Julia
Lyons vs. Thomas B. Lyons,
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
filed of the estate of J, E. Sloper
giving value as $2,419. -.
Order fixing May g as date for
hearing ot final account of the
estate of Estella E. Batch tiled.
Marriage licenses
Bliss W. Smith, 24, Aumsville,
and Iva Daughty, 24, Aumsville.
Christopher Mills, 74, Salem
and Martha Jane Powell, 72,
Salem. .. ' ' ' .
Eugene Paul Walter, 27, Cor-
yallls and Eunice H. Haines, 22,
Salem. 1
After spending a week visiting
friends iji Portland, Mr., and Mrs.
Amous Vass, of Salem, have re
turned. - -i
Baby chicks, 55 S State.
Frank Leslie, hotel man of Stay-
ton, returned home this afternoon
after a short business visit here.
Mr. Leslie made the trip by auto
mobile. Rexall one cent sale Thursday,
Friday, Sat., April s-7-8. Call at
store for circulars. Perry'a drug
store. . .81
Schools at Oswego, Auburn,
WltzeLand Crawford are doing ex
cellent work, according to Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, Marlon county
superintendent of schools, who
visited all four districts yesterday.
Don't forget the amateur box
ing and wrestling show at the
armory tonight 8 o'clock. 50 and
75c. 81
Silverton Is at present one of
the llvest towns in the valley, ac
cording to Ralph Thompson and
Claude Morse, Of the Marion
Automobile company, who visited
there yesterday. They made the
trip by automobile.
rtnxiner and wrestling show at
armory tonight 8 o'clock. Talent
from O. A. C. - " 81
The names of the contestants in
the final county declamation con
tests should be in the office of the
county school superintendent not
laior than Mav 13. according to
communications sent out to county
school teachers by Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson. The final contest is
to be held in Salem at the armory
on May 19.
ftfinnPRACTORS. DRS. BRAD
FORD & BRADFORD: graduate
and post graduates ot tne uarver
viu.. nirlahnma City. FIRST
CHARTERED CHIROPRACTIC
COLLEGE in the wuttuu.
,., nrni-ticB. Consultation and
examination free. Suite 318 Ore-
irnn Mile- , nhnne BZB. i
Th nnhiic ls'lnvited to attend
. lentura ta he Eiven at the Salva
tion army hall tonight by Captain
Watson on "People I Have Met."
Mrs. Watson will tell of her ex
perience In Christian work. She
i.. h.sn lit charee of institutions
la various countries and is held to
be an interesting speaker.
Th eie-ht bids submitted on
tha slalom noat office annex were
no follows, according to a com
mnintlnn received today Dy
wnnttar Ancrust Huckestein:
Garber & Cissel, Bethlehem, Pa.,
$13,434; George W. Wright, Chi
cago, $10,400; O. Alfred Lorber,
wi,nii ttSSafl: Leroy Hewlett,
Ul T , r -
Salem, $14,034; Dexall tt , ueiv
,ll, Pontnn. OHIO. tLi.oat,
Ti.r. nnnatnir.tion company,
jimuouu -
r. v. nakota. $13,997; Fred
A. Erixon, Salem, $9,100; Charles
A. Bilderback, Eugene, . ?,.
The contract was awarded ta Mr
Bilderback last week,
i sk
3fi WVuamvs "
. . . . T
April 5 Veterans w tor- t
eign Wars meet at armory,
. "
. - . .
if 8 p. m.
j. Anril B O. A. C. Club
smoker, armory.
April 6 Marlon County
Veterans association meev-
ing at Woodburn.
April 8 'lax growers
. . 11 K at
meeting, iqinuiciioi
10 O CIOCK.
April 6 Realtors' luncu-
se ean, Marion hotel.
April 7 Meeting oi do- t
irinrai society. Commer-
lal club at 8 p. m.
April 7 v
Willamette unlverstly vs.
iT.i.ratiif nf Denver, Colo.,
subject, "Trade Unions."
April 8 Bieeims ul T
ik lem Woman' club, Commer-
cial club ot 2:30 p. m.
Apnl 6-s concert uj mo i-
omen's and women b'"
$ ClUOS, IIIOIUDVW -
Waller hall chapel, 8 o'clock.
... i lnaB nUv
high school auditorium, 8
P' April 7. Hooeier, School-
master play, auspices Amerl-
ean Legion Auxiliary Grind
theater.
April IS General meeting
Salem Arts League with art
exhibit, under auspices of
photographic art section.
City library.
April "20 Grand military
ball sponsored, by
organizations to benefit War
Mothers, armory-
Aprfl 16 Easter.
Journal Makes
An Error-And
It Corrects It
-The Capital Journal, in Its issue
ot April 3, made an error which Is
pointed out in a communication
today received from Chief ot Po
lice .Moffitt. The error is con
ceded and the facts are herewith
submitted.
Saturday night two men were
arrested for alleged traffic law
violations. One was Colonel
George A. White, adjutant general
for Oregon, the other Ralph
White. On Monday morning-
two days later there was no. men
tion ot either case on the police
blotter. On Monday the Journal
learned that George White had
been, arrested and Chief Moffitt
was questioned.
"How fast was White going?"
he was asked.
Twenty -six miles an hour," was
the answer.
"Are you goinfc to arraign
him?"
The chief hesitated. ''I guess
I'll have to," be laid.
... Inasmuch as there was at that
time no notation on the police
blotter of the arrest of either
White, it was supposed that the
White referred to was the ad
jutant general. Later the arrest
of Ralph White was recorded on
the blotter.
George White, who, according
to the chief's' communication
"was brought to the station for
having a defective headlight on
his auto, was dismissed."
Open Forum
Contributions to This Column
.must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
300 words in length and ngned
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these ape
elfiratlong will be rejected.
To the Editor: I note in your
paper under date of April 3 that
I was quoted as saying that Geo.
A. White, adjutant general for
Oregon, had been arrested for
speeding. Out of justice to Mr.
White and the department, I wish
to have this mistake corrected
On the night in question there
were two Mr. Whites brought to
the police station; a Mr. .Ralph
for speeding and a Mr. George
White for speeding and a Mr. Geo.
light on his auto.
The police blotter will show
that Mr. Ralph White was fined,
and that Mr. George White, after
fixing a faulty plug in his light
was dismissed.
VERDEN M. MOFFITT,
Chief of Police.
Salem, Oregon, April 5, 1922.
STATE-WIDE STAGE LINE
ASSOCIATION IS PLANNED
A state-wide ticket system;
revision of all routes to prevent
duplication; a blanket bond to
cover cooperative and allied stage
transportation lines; and applica
tion to operate under the Inter
state commerce act are points un
der consideration In the formation
of an organization to be known as
the Associated Stage & Terminal
association of Oregon, according
to L. R. Applegata of the Salem
Central Stage Terminal, who has
hpfln conferring with different
automobile men throughout the
state.
- About $225,000 will be spent by
the association In the construction
of a number of limousine type
stages which will be ready for de
livery soon.
1 Terminal facilites will be estab
lished in all the principal cities of
the state, Mr. Applegate said.
MEMORIAL DAY RACING
PROHIBITED BY BOARD
That the state fair board had
never been approached with a re
quest for permission to use the
state fair grounds race track for
auto racing on Memorial day, and
that If It had It would have denied
such permission, was the state
ment of James R- Linn, president
of the board, yesterday.
"Memorial day Is a time set
apart to honor the memory of the
veterans of our wars and I am op
posed to any move, particularly
with such an organization as the
state fair which will do anything
to detract from the solemn pur
pose' of that day," said Mr. Linn.
THOUSANDS PRESENT AT
UNVEILING OF STATUE
rri,o-o Ala.. Anril 5. Trans
portation methods ranging from
special cars to mules were utilized
tn Tuskeeee today a
steady stream of white people and
negroes to attend the unveiling
of a statue of Booker T. Washing
ton, founder of Tuskegee Institute.
School authorities sam i
the larcest in the
history of the Institute. Special
cars brought parties irum
trash ineton. Chicago, At
lanta' and New Orleans and the
,-.m. rniibM in automobiles,!
iCOUUUa'"
on horseback, muleback, afoot
and in every conceivaoio .
vehicle. ; I
The unveiling was set iur iu.;
afternoon with Dr. Wallace But
trick, president of the general
education board; Dr. George C.
Hall ot Chicago and Joseph us
n.nil. former secretary of the
navy, as speakers.
1HE CAFiTAii JUUKNAL, SALHiM, OKUGrON
RATEWAROPENS
Washington, April 5. Prospect
of an "aggressive steamship rate
war" at Vaneouver, B. v., aneci;
lng all commodities carried b
tween Canada and the Orient, was
reported to the department of
commerce today by American Con
sul General Ryder at Vancouver.
The rate on lumber he said
recently wa reduced from $15 to
$12 per thousand feet and this
caused a general reduction la
other lines. Lumber exporters, he
said, are rushing to take full ad
vantage pf the reduced rates. The
rate of $6 a ton for whea flour
was reduced to $5 and that on
general merchandise reduced to an
average ot $2 a ton.
The Blue Funnel and Japanese
lines are the principal companies
Involved, Mr. Ryder said, the
managers admitting that a ''rate
war Is on In earnest."
The Canadian Pacific ocean
service, while not apparently
directly concerned, he added, has
declared Us intention of meeting
all competition. -
GIRL'S TALE TRUE
New York, April 6. Summing
up today at the trial ot Miss Olivia
M. P. Stone, graduate nurse,
charged with murdering Ellis G.
Kinkead in Brooklyn last August,
Edward J. Rellly, defense counsel,
charged that "the gang that
rules Cincinnati," the city that
Kinkead once served as corpor
ation counsel, was trying to swear
away the life of his client.
In dramatic fashion Mr. Reilly
challenged Kinkead 'b widow, who
sat weeping In the .eourt-room, to
defy him to prove his charges that
she had been a woman of the un
derworld, and dared any one to
take the stand and testify that
bis client, "this good southern
girt," lied.
TENANTS WILL FIGHT
INCREASES IN RENTALS
Chicago, April 6. The Ten-
nants League ot Chicago has de
vised a plan for combatting rent
increases. If the city court de
cides against a tenant he will
appeal at once to a .court
ot record and it will be two
full years before his case will come
to trial. Meanwhile his rent will
remain unchanged. The tenants'
will counter with suits in the mu
nicipal courts to forestall the in
creases. The plan has been outlined to
the league and officers say it will
be carried out.
CHILDRENWOUNDEDIN
BELFAST RIOTING DEAD
Belfast, April 6.-r-Two children,
wounded during the week end dis
orders died today. ..
A tram car station In Falls
Road was raided today. The cash
ier was bound and robbed of 550
pounds.
The circulation manager of a
Belfast newspaper received a tele-
grain from Raphoe, County Done
gal, where the supporters ot
Earn on DeValera have been re
ported as very active, saying "all
Belfast papers burned this morn
ing. Send no more."
SINN FEIN PRISONlS FEED
London. ADril 5. Fourteen
Sinn Feiners were released from
English prisons during the week
end, on orders from the govern
ment. They are believed to be the
last of such prisoners convicted oi
offenses in this country.
It Is reported their release was
pursuant to a government decision
to grant amnesty to all Sinn Fein
prisoners In England, whether
their offenses wera committed be
fore or after the truce.-
CARD OF THANKS
' We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness during the
sickness and death of wife and
mother, Cora Tucker. We also
wish to thank the Knights of
Pythias and also the Pythian
Sisters. The family. . 81
Died $
MACK At the residence, 897
south 19th etreet, April Bin,
Mrs. Clara Ada Mack, age 73
years, wife of Moses . Mack;
mother of Mrs. C. W. Pierce of
St. Pad, Minn., Mrs. J. E. Cham
plon of Salem, Mra. E. S. Bair
of Newport, Or., and Mrs. A. Rj
Burt of Albany, sister of Mra
M. C. Chadbourne of Minneapoj
lis and Amos Colson of Elkl
River, Minn. Announcement of
funeral will be made later bf
the Rigdon mortuary. 1
SARGENT At a local hospital!
April 6th, Mr .Martna Ho
Barftent age 40 years, wife of.
Fred L. Sargent, mother of Ma
bel, Wilms, Lawrence, Velma,
Thelma. and Glenn Sargent, Bis
ter of John T. and CharlesJIar
mon of Dryden Or DeceanetT was
a former resident of Nallpee,
Wah. Funeral services will be
held Thureday, April 6th, at '
o'clock from the Rifcdon mortu
ary, concluding sen-ice City
View cemetery. Rev. ML T. Mil
liken officiating. , .
MESSN'ER In this city April 4th,
Demlntck Messner age it year,
a former resident of Oold Hill.
Or. The body was forwarded to
day to Gold Hill for funeral
aervtcee .and interment by the
Rigdon mortuary.
ATTORNEY SAYS
Strike Sidelights
Charleston, W. Va., April 6.
President C. Fran Keeney of dis
trict 17 of the- miners union, af-
iter a personal Surrey of the north
em fields, today said all union
operations were "down" except
those granted permission to con
tinue to provide fuel for public
utilities. Operator held that the
53 mines In the New River field
worked yesterday and union offi
cials made little comment on this
region except to say that no new
steps had been taken there to
effect organization of the unaf
filiated miners.
Beckley. W. Va., April 5.
Bomba were exploded in front of
the houses of Blnny Chickenfellfer
and James Spade in Kilseythe late
last night. State troops with
bloodhounds arrested John Fodor
and Andy Honizez, who denied all
knowledge of the crime. Chicken
feller and Spade are miners who
continued at work for the McKell
Coal company after about one-half
the force went out In sympathy
with the strike.
Calgary, Alta., April 5. Seven
hundred and fifty miners employ
ed at the Blue Diamond mine at
Brule, Alberta, have voted unan
imously to strike. This is the
largest non-union mine la the
district.
WINE SEIZED; GROCER
SOLD IT TO STUDENTS
Oakland, Cal., April 5v Fifteen
hundred gallons of wine were
seized at a grocery store opposite
the technical high Bchool here aft
er a policeman disguised as a prep
school sophomore carrying his
books on a strap, had bought a
gallon and a halt, according to a
report on file at police headquar
ters today. The proprietor was
arrested.
WILL SUCCEED PREMIER
Reeina. Sask.. April 6. C. A
Dunning, provincial treasurer, was
chosen here last night at a caucus
of government supporters in the
legislature and leaders of the con
stituency organizations as the
next premier of Saskatchewan. He
will succeed W. M. Martin, re
signed, whose appointment to the
bench of the court of appeals of
this province, is expected momen
tarily.
ISLE OF PALMS NO PLACE
(Continued from Page One.
system and makes you less liable
to be 111."
Water "Pretty Good."
"How's the water on the Is
land?'" he was asked.
It'n nrettv e:ood. Of course, in
some placea. It's rather hard, but
we had pretty fair water where i
waa tFia doctor, however, advised
me I'd better go somewhere where
I could get extra good watpr."
"How was the weather,?"
"The temnerature." Mr. Ander
ann annwefed. "ranged around 77
degrees. It rains almost every
night, but seldom in the day
time."
"How many are there on the is
land?" "About forty."
"How about the ants?"
"There are places on the isrand
where the ants are fairly thick,
but they can be killed by fire.
Fire, I am told, is very effective In
killing them. You see, they the
ants run in long lines In regular
paths, carrying stuff back and
forth. Well, you Just run along
the line with a torch "
"What do you think of the
crops?"
Says Crop Good.
"The crops are very good," Mr.
Anderson said. "Cocoanut rais-
"The Hoosier, Schoolmaster'
Under direction of
Lulu Rosamond Walton
Grand Theatre. April 7, 8:15
Admission 50c
Benefit of American Legion
Auxiliary
TOM MIX
in
"CHASING
THE
MOON"
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
Webb & Clough
LEADING FtJKEEAI
DmECTOES
EXPEiT EXBALHEBS
lng is a great industry and a
commercial crop should be grown
within eight years. Pineapples
and bananas are also grown very
easily wonderful pineapples and
bananas. Pineapple crops can be
gotten in two years and bananas
in one. Peanuts also can be raised.
And tbs elephant grass that's a
great crop."
Since he has returned to Oregon
he ha been able to sleep much
better, Mr. Anderson., said. On
many occasions, he explained, he
spent wakeful nights on the Is
land, and this may be responsible
for his loss ot 35 pounds weight.
"How about the club house?"
"I tamed over the plans to an-
Cherro Egg
Mash
Is before most hens
Kaf oury's Monthly
I
o
-a
OT
o
a
Salem Store
466 State Street
Kafoury's Monthly Dollar Sale . Kafoury's Monthly Dollar Sale '
Easter Is Just Around the Corner
The Greatest Event of the Year
4. jd0$rT) 'fL.
The most beautiful showing we ever made, from the plain tailored
Pongee, to the most charming and dainty' creations of
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
In soft, lustrous Silks of rich colorings most wonderfully trimmed in
novel bead effects.
.Whether an intended purchase or not, visit the department, we
shall be pleased indeed to show them to you.
(Jossdrd
COitESFS'
JJiylace In Front
MILLEKR
I J Crx?dGoociz. C-
aimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiwmmiintmni
other man a Mr. Jacobs who used
to be a carpenter in Salem and
be may go oa with the elutt bouse.
They're already making the brick
for the club house. .
.""Would you, Mr. Anderson, ad
vise ft friend of yours to go to
Palmlto del Verde?"
"Well, no," Mr. Anderson an
swered. "But then," he added, "I
Is ... 'T3MKE1: f
Safe
in
Ula For Infant
Invalid
NOCOOKir
Tfc "Food -Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home,Office,ao:
Fountains. AJk for HORUCtCS.
jfiAroid Imitations & Substitute!
Dollar Sale Kaf oury's
Kafoury's Monthly
ollar Day
Sale
THURSDAY
- -ONE DAY -
Hundreds of Bargains
on . -.
Main Floor and in
Downstairs- Store
Portland Silk Shop
. 383 Alder Street
.
Remember this is Corset Week. Establish-
mg tne iNew r rice neuucuuns. ixj,uui gKMimw
Corsetiere advise you.
We Pay Postage
or Express on
All Mail Orders.
PAGE FIVE
wouldn't advise a friend or any
body else to take a chance on any
thing." . .
e Star of
Foolish. Wives
In '
"False- Kisses'
Continuous
Daily
rUHl Matinee 25c
Monthly Dollar Sale
o
K
o
h
3
to
o
hj Miss
IrDuPont
v iil.lil
Easter Blouses
MILLER
va, the jeweler, Salem,