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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, - OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. SALEM WILL BUY PAVINGPLANTjTO C0STNEARS4000 At special meeting - of tbe street Improvement department committee of tbe Salem city coun ell, held last night, It was decided to purchase a new paving plant for the city. The present plant, members held. It too antiquated for a city of Salem's size, and they felt that the purchase of new equipment would prove to be a saving to tbe community. Money for the new plant will coma out of the street Improvement fund. The street Improvement depart ment committee is made up of Mayor George E. Halvorsen, the street committee of the council, and the chairman of the sewer committee. Alderman James Jef ferson, chairman of the sewer com mittee, was not present at tbe ;tiectlng, however. "The present plan Is far too small and we were greatly In need of modern machinery." Street Commissioner Low said today. "Unquestionably the committee's move was a good one." The new plant, which will be built on the caterplller plan, will eliminate two more horses from the number now kept by the city. It will cost approximately $4000. It was said. The old plant Is to be traded In for a portion of the cost of the new one, it was explained Just when the new machinery will be put In operation Is not known, but negotiations for Its purchase will be under way Immediately. DAUGHERTY HAS LinLE TO SAY Indianapolis, Iua., April it.. Attorney General Daugherty was to resume today his investigation of the pending cases in federal court here under Indictments re turned more than a year age against 226 coal operators and miners. Tbe attorney genera! planned to leave here late toa It was believed that the attor ney general would resume confer ences with Judge A. B. Anderson and Homer Elliott, United States district atotrney, with whom he conferred yesterday. At his con ference with the attorney general It Is believed that Judge Anderson declared he would not permit dis missal of the cases.' Coal operators have declared that the pending cases prohibit participation in any wage confer ence with miners. Mr. Daugher ty indicated last night that dis missal bt the Indictments Is under consideration. Me declared no de cision has been reached. "I may do nothing while I am here," he said. NAMED PRESIDENT OF HAITI Cape Haitian, Republic of Hai ti, April 11. (By Associated Press.) Luis Borno, a prominent Haitlen attorney and a member of the present cabinet, has beeu elec ted president of the republic of Haiti by unanimous vote In suc cession of Sudre D'Artlguenave. whose term expires next month. BANK OF GREECE IS CLOSED Washington, April 11. Closing of the bourse and the national bank of Greece was reported too In cable dispatches to the com merce department. CATHOLICS HOLD SPECIA L SERVICES The observance of the week preceding the great festival of Easter or the, resurrection of our Lord, goes back to very early times In the church. Tbe week begins with Palm Sunday (last Sunday), when the entry of Christ into Je rusalem is commemorated by the blessing and distrlbtulon of palms, and tbe approaching crucifixion Is foreshadowed by the reading of the gospel of the passion accord ing to St. Matthew. On Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday the pas sion Is also read according to Sts. Mark, Luke and John. On Thurs day at the "Gloria" in the mass, all bells are rung and then they are not heard again until the "Gloria" in tbe mass of holy Sat urday. Thus indicating ths time the body of Christ . was in the tomb. The ceremonies throughout the week are most Impressive and pregnant with scriptural signifi cance and lessons. Father Buck has Issued a general invitation to everyone to attend. Following Is the program: Tuesday morning, mass at 7 o'clock with reading of ths pas sion. ' Wednesday morning, mass at 7 o'clock and also at 8 o'clock with reading of the passion. Thursday mass at 8 o'clock aft er which the altars are stripped and the procession to tbe reposi tory at a side altar will be made, in memory of Christ's burial. Adoration will continue through jut the day until 6 o'clock In the jvenlng. Friday mass at 8 o'clock, vener ation of the cross follows and at noon, the commemoration of tbe three hours of agony of our Lord ,m the cross will begin and will close with the recitation of the way of the cross at 3 o'clock. Saturday morning at 7 o'clock there will be the blessing of fire, jf Easter water, the Pascal candle, baptismal fount, etc., followed by mass. Lent ends at noon on Sat urday. On Easter Sunday masses will be at 7: SO, 9 and a solemn high mass with special music and three priests at tbe altar. . DEFENDS REMOVAL OF OBEY FROM CEREMONY New York, April 11. Women, are the equals of men and there fore the promises and vows of man and woman at marriage should be reciprocated. Such Is the substance of a state ment made by Ueorge Seabriskie, member of the comntlsiaon on re vision of the book of common pray er of the Episcopal church, in ex planation of some of the changes the commission will recommend to the general . convention of the church In Portland, Or., next Sep tember. He added that the duty of obe dience now has been abrogated and that women enjoyed, both In law and through social convention, privileges and Immunities which were even denied to men. And so the commission, he said, had decided It was necessary that the obsolete part of tbe marriage service the promise of the wom an to obey be made to conform to the tacts of life. FORMER DRY0FF1CER FINED Missoula. Mont., April 11. Jack Bella, former Butte prohibi tion officer, and. George Oswald, were fined Jointly $100 in United States district court here today by Judge Bourquln. The two men pleaded guilty to charge of illegal transportation of Intoxicating liquor. iWhat's New on the Market By REX STKWART The run of smelt In the Colum bia and adjacent streams was re ported to be larger than ever this morning. It has dropped off the local market for the last two or three days, but with ths present run will be offered again at the former price of four pounds for 25 cents. ' Local broccoli, which has been on the market for the last week, is taking the place of the Rose burg shipments because of Its lower price. It shows the effect of the cold weather, but should have fair demand. . . . Fairly good artichokes can be bought for 20 cents each or two for 35. This California product, which is very much a luxury, has never been much in demand here. There was no change in tbe price of eggs today. SOCIETY Attractive Dinner Freceedi Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld- ing were delightful dinner hosts, when they entertained Monday night, preceeding the regular ses sion of the Monday Night club In Elite hall. Proclaiming the ap proaching date of Easter flowers and novelties lent a most attract ive decorative touch to the table and rooms. A large art basket filled with daffodils, and topped with, a big tulle bow, centered the .'board, around which the twelve guests found their places, designated with appropriate favors and place cards. Easter lilies and graceful sprays of forsythta were used as backv' ground. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Armln Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul . E. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Mills, Frank Andrea and Mr. and Mrs. Spauld-ing. Returned Missionary To Speak Tomorrow The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet at tbe church. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. G. A. Roberts, missionary from Africa, wilt speak and will show curios from old Umpall. All women are Invited. Salem Girl Attends Party in Portland Miss Madeline Watson spent the week end'ln Portland, where she was the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chtlda. While there she was also enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry, who gave a birthday party for their son, Vern Perry. W. E. C. to Hold All Day Sewing Members of the Woman's Re lief Corps will hold an all day sewing session at the armory Thursday. Portland Visitor Returns to Her Home Miss Lena Payne has returned to her home in Portland, after a brief visit at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. George Dunsford. Nearly 10 per cent of the stu dents enrolled at the Massachu setts Institute of technology are from other countries, one-fifth coming from China. When "No" Is Good Sometimes Isn't It Better At All Times? A great many people have learned to say "No" to tea or coffee at noon and at night learned it at the coat of jumping nerves and disturbed digestion. Thousands of others who passed throueh mat stage have learned to say "No" to tea and coffee all the time, and have found a most satis factory Yea" in Postum. Postum's full, rich flavor delights the taste and meets all the demands for a hot, mealtime drink, and it contains no element that can harm anybody. Even little children may share In tha delights of a hot cup of Postum with any meal. Whether or not the thein in tea or the caffeine In coffee has begun to serve warnings on you, you can profit by the experience of others and by the Information which any doctor can give you and find charm without harm in Postum. Suppose you make the test for ten days, with well-made Postum, and compare the "feel" with your former experience with tea and coffee. Your grocr m(1 both ioreu ol Pomnm: lnwrnm Pottini (In tins) made instantly in the cap by Um addidoa of boO. tftgwawr. Pomd Cr (ta r?W of lmrt bulk, foe th "ma wba prefer to snake the drink whiU the UMal la K-'rs fr.-y mad by boteng tot 19 mtnutM. Pcstum for Health ''Thtr,', a Reason" llmde by FwrtiMi Cereal Co, lac. Battle Crack, Michl l TaS a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with V VapoRub Oser 17 Million Jan Vti Y-rlt SELECTION OF NEW JUBY FOB BlU TRIALBIGll - i-if Los Angeles, Cal., April: 11. Examination of prospective Jurors again today occupied the atten tion of the court where Arthur C. Burch Is being tried tor the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. ' - .'li.-!:t When court opened today, six jurors had been tentatively select ed, and a third panel of 100 was expected to report. The trial was baited last week because of alleged jury tampering and since its resumption, tbe de tense Is closely questioning each venireman as to-whether-he has been aproached by any person in connection with the case. GENOA CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One.) sion appointed yesterday -by tbe conference chairman, Premier Facta of Italy. The clash between the Russians and French at the opening session yesterday still was the subject ot excited comment as the delegates gathered today. Allied diplomats believe that only the prompt Intervention of Prime Minister Lloyd-George and the firm attitude of the chairman averted a break which would have seriously affected the coming de liberations. Announcement by George Chit-' cherin, head ot the soviet delega tion, that Russia was prepared to support any proposals that would avert war or lighten the burden of armament was accepted as a fling at the French military policy by Louis Barthou, who heatedly declared that France would refuse to discuss disarmament at Genoa. While Mr. Lloyd-George appeal ed to the delegates to adhere to the agenda as adopted by the su preme council at Cannes, he made the flat declaration that "unless the Genoa conference leads to dis armament it would be a failure." "But before you get to disarm ament," he added, "yon must have a durable peace. With the pres ent agenda we have all the cargo the ship can carry." i Mr. Chltcherln made i another attempt to gain the floor but was refused the privilege by the chair man, wqo insisted in aiscussion had gone tar enough and ruled Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. connects east bound train Mill vayi :zu pm Leave Mill City 7 pmss 4 pnt Leave Stage terminal Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton at 1 p. m4 ; Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyons, M oh am ft. Stayton, : Sublimity, Aumsvllle, Turner, State hos pital. Cottage farm. Jos. H. Hamman Salem Phone 804 SALKM-SILVEHTOST STAGE Leaves . Leaves Salem Silverton Stage terminal News stand 7:00 a. m. s:u a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m 6:00 p. m. (:00 p. m. SALKM-IXDEPENDENCK MONMOUTH STAGE Leave Salem Blags terminal 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., S:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel :16 a, m., 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Leave Independence hotel t:0t a. m. and I p. m. only Special trips by appointment Seven passenger car for hire. J. W. PAllKEIl, Prop. Res. phone (15. Business phone 7 Salem-Dallas ' Stage Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. ra. 5:10 p. m. Leave Dallam, Gall Hotel 1:50 a. ro. 11:30 m. Hit p. m, FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday Round Trip 0 cents Going East? If so, have your ticket routed Through California "The Sunshine and Open Window Way" k r. A Choice of Routes Convenient Schedules 'i 'i Liberal Stopover Privileges Through Sleeping Cars j Observation Cars U;; N Dining Cars 1 1 Every part of the service contributes to the Traveler's Comfort Stop at Ban Francisco and Los A net lee, world famous aad beautiful cities For further particulars ask agents or writa Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott, General Paaaenge Agent that the agenda must.be followed. The keynote of the conference was sounded by Lloyd-George when he outlined the "only con dition on whtca we can consent to deal with others," this sup posedly referring specially to the Russians. Conditions Outlined. "The first Is," he said, "when a country enters Into contractual obligations with another country or its nationals for value received, that cannot be repudiated when ever the country changes its gov ernment without returning value. The second Is that no country can wage war on tbe Institutions ot another. The third Is that one na tion shall not engage in aggres sive operations against the terri tory ot another. The fourth is that the nationals of one country shall be entitled to Impartial jus tice In the courts of another." Any nation which regretted these "elementary conditions of civilized Intercourse," he declared, "could not be expected to be re ceived into the comity of na tions." Committee Meets. The principal committee of the conference composed ot the chief delegates ot all tha states repre sented, and attended by the ex pects of the various delegations, assembled this morning in the Plazzo Reale. Extraordinary police precau tions were taken at the palace, and military forces lined the main street leading to the meeting place. It is announced that the repre sentatives ot the states composing the little entente are to hold a further meeting to decide on their precise attitude oward he prob lems before he conference. The delegates today made every preparation to settle down to the serious technical work of the congress. Sport Briefs ! . "ATV.' rtvftn IPnrt jriWeilLA. vm. w",ui Worth, won technical knockout . - I ,..th A,,f Ad JUSt Detore gong iu tvuiu ""- Rubidoux, Riverside, Cal., when bout was stoppsd to prevent fur ther punumuiGut-. Albuquerque. Demon Revera, Las Vegas, won city boxing com mislson's decision over Young Sol, Piihio. nolo., at end of 15 rounds. Young Jim Flynn, Albuquerque, given decision over Jlmmls Jack on. Louisville. Ky.. la tourth round. New York. Lew Tendler, Pall a delphla, light wetht, was dis qualified for fouling in the sev enth round ot Bis maicu wnu Charley Pitts, Australia. . Salt Lake. Wesley Toy, Bvan- atnn Wvo.. riven deoision over Pat Gilbert, Salt Lake, at end ot six rounds. REILEY CHARGED WITH USIH6 JPUHJG MONEYS Waahtnrtnn. Anrll 11. (By Associated Press) A long story of alleged appropriation ot puo iin monev for private use "with out scruples or justification, Is told in a copy recetvea nere iouay of the recent grand Jury present moot returned In Porto ItiCO against Governor B. Mont Relley, his secretary, John huu ana Aud itor W. L. Kesslnger. 'if Easter Styles Clothes Designed for Youth Itself By Miss Manhattan, New York The ways of Fashion are devious but her secrets are an open book to Miss Manhattan. She knows months ahead just how lonk skirts are to be, what sleeves will do to be "different" and which materials will fined favor. The fruit of her knowledge is the smart youthful ness of Miss Manhattan modes, the "wearableness" which makes them the favorites in your wardrobe. Only one store in each city is privileged to sell Miss Manhattan styles and in your town the ex clusive agency is Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street i " 1 one-eleven cigarettes! FIFTEEN Xn (mew package that fits the pocket- At a price that fits the pocket-book The Same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virginia and BuRLEYTobaccos Z2Llll FTH AVE. LE THREE-IN-ONE AUCTION SA Wednesday, April 12 1 p. m. 403 North 20th Street Take Chemeketa or State St. Car Furniture Graphophone, Chickens, Shetland Pony Consisting of Shetland pony 6 years old, gentle tor boy or girl; 11 barrel rock hens and 2 roosters; Columbia graphophone and record), oak cabinet like new; 1 combination writing desk and book case; 1 round oak extension table, chairs and buffet to match; 1 round fir extension table; 1 square extension table and 4 dinen; 1 brass bed with spring and hair mattress; 1 green bed with spring and silk floss mattress; 1 bed spring and mattress; 1 Axmlnster rug 9x12; 1 Axmlnster rug 8x10; 1 Axminster mat 3x4; 1 Brussels rug 9x12; 1 large natural oak dresser and commode; 1 upholstered lounge; oak stand tables; 1 Imperial 4-hole range; 2 cook stoves; 3 heaters and 1 oil heater; 1 wal nut side board with marble top; 1 good kitchen cabinet; 1 canary bird and cage, good singer; rockers, glass churn, fruit Jars, dishes, kitchen utensils, linoleum, kitchen tables, garden tools, wash tubs, extra mattress, 20 sacks, lamps. Ironing board, window blinds, oil cans, 56 quarts home canned fruit, and mas; other articles which space will not permit to mention. Terms cash.. MES. S. M. WHITE, F. N. WOODSY. MRS. .A T. LEGO. Th Anr.tionefl MES- 0. L. mGGHEHBOTHAM, Owners. Phone 511 "Woodry Buys and Sells Everything Anywhere" The Greatest Record Sale Ever Known 25 CENTS EACH onlwentffi any rCCrd our Jmmens he a only twenty-f n e cents each. It enables you to purchase several records for the price of one Jt aL enables one to buy new records at a great deal less than is usual charged L used Values from 75c to ?2.50. all mus't go at the same special price 0f twenty-five cents. Special attention given mail orders. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO.