TmmSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
FLEETING FOLK
GLIMPSED IN
PASSING
eet the small ruraf commu-
. ..i. ,rlTr nintore
. Install moving picture
To
nle? r ij ontnrtainmeiit
'"rUd tor the
bounding farming populat on
7 order to keep the boys on the
"rm and prevent their drifting to
be city where pleasure is so ea
,v found, is the object of I. A.;
Cha one' of New York city, who
r led m Salem yesterday, and is
Altered at the Marion hotel.
Mr Cha oner has traveled all over
SSSer. part of the United
States and has been very success
ful in his project.
nr D Elrod Ward of Seattle,
..nanifid by 0. L. Ward, John
Ridle and Walter Nelson, also of
Seattle, stopped at the Bltgh ho
tel last night enrouio w
nla where they will spend some
time in touring that state. s-
PhU Metchan, manager of the
imnrial hotel, Portland, passed
through the city today on his way
to Corvallis to look over his hop
ranch. He tooK luneneou wim .a.
N. Pierce. . - " ( "'
Good music, tonight at military
ball, armory. : ,
J. H. O'Neil, traveling passen
ger and freight agent for the
Southern Pacific. was in town to
day on business. He was register
ed at the Marion hotel.;
We buy and sell used furniture.
Geise & Co., phone 464.
Mrs. Dora Williamson, and 1Hsa
Mona Schaum will go to Portlarid
tomorrow for a shopping tour.
.
COMING EVENTS '
'
April 218 p. m., Wll.
'lamette university debate
with College of Puget Sound,
subject, "Government insur-
ance for unemployed."
April 21 Concert at the
First Methodist church, by
Willamette Conservatory of
-Music, voice, violin, piano
and orgsw, at 8 p. m.
April 20 Grand, military .
ball sponsored by military
organizations to benefit War
Mothers, armory "
April 21-22 Butterflies'-
Ball, Grand theater, benefit
children's ward in the new
Salem hospital. . - ,
April 22 Street concert
by Chemawa band, 2 p. in. :
April 24. 8 p. m., lecture
by Professor C. M. Fanunzlo
of Willamette, subject, "Pro-
flies of Prejudice"; Waller
hall.
. April 2 6 County W. C. T.
U. convention.
May 14 Mother's day. ,
Butterfly Ball Friday evening
and Sat. afternoon. Tickets , on
sale at the Grey Belle, The, Spa
and Clancy's floral shop. .Mail or
ders receivable. , 95
A.'E. Wharton of Valset Is
registered at the New Terminal.
FORDSON TRACTOR . .
At auction Saturday 7:30 p. m,
Oleson-Rookstool Auto Ex. 96
' Clay Wilson- of Hoquiatn, Wash,
is registered at the Bligh.
Company F regular monthly
smoker Friday night, April 2 1st.
,This is a real one, no imitation.
J. A. Oberdorf, match maker. 95
Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams of Pen
dleton are registered at the New
Terminal.
The Aid Society of the First M.
E. jchurch gives a bazaar Friday.
Everything fancy and many
things practical also. Refresh
ments. ' 94
V Mrs. 0. A. Ruble of Silverton
is registered at the Bligh.
Capital Bargain House buys
and sells everything. 215 Center
St. Phone 398.
A. V. Readin of Gresham is reg
istered at the New Terminal.
Tickets on sale at The Spa for
Mrs. White's Butterflies ball Fri
day evening, Saturday afternoon
and evening. 94
PENNEY STORE HEADS
TO MEET IN PORTLAND
George Griffith ot Salem, can
didate for state senator, left last
night for Jefferson where he will
remain until Saturday. Mr. Grif
fith is head of the Jefferson bank.
Remember the concert before
the grand march from 8 to 9, at
the ball tonight. Benefit for War
Mothers hospital fund. 94
Joe Keber and John-Unger, res
idents of Mt. Angel, were in Salem
last night to attend a meeting of
the Marion county community
federation; '
, r
Military ball tonight, armory.
.- - - 94
The bankrupt stock of Frank V.
Rlehter, furniture, dealer at 341
north Commercial street, has been
purchased by the H. L. Stiff Furn
iture company. , Mr. Stiff is ar
ranging the stock and preparing
to put on a big sale.
See here the chance. Ornamen
tal and useful articles, home can
ned fruit, all kinds ot cooked
foods, house and garden plants at
the First Methodist bazaar, Fri
day, April 21. Chicken dinner 6 to
7:30, 50c. Something there you
want, come early. 94
ORANGE EKOORSES BILLS
OF TAX REDUCTION CLOBS
Hnrini-Mtmant of the program on
the Oregon Tax Reduction clubs
legislative program was made at a
meeting ot the Marlon Couni
Pomona grange held in Ankeaj,
yesterday. "Censure otAhe Unite'
States' senate , in seating .Senatqr
Newberry waa also embodied jla
the resolution. ' - ' 15:
The resolution endorsing the
legislative program Of the i tax
club follows: - '"
"The Marion County: Pomona
grange endorse the initiation ot a
bill to go before the general elec
tion in November, . providing tor
the compulsory- assessment ana
classification of all property, real
and personal, and, to provide for
the repeal of the 1.2 mtllage tax
for the support'of high educational
Institutions. "
'We further endorse " the pro
posed measure providing that the
taxes, raised by the various
mlllage levies, shall not exceed the
amounts of money that would, be
available computed upon the as
sessed valuation for . the i. year
1922." ...
Portland, Or., April 20. Man-
agers f 85 stores of the J. C. Pen
ney company in Oregon; Washing
ton, California and Montana will
Darticinate in the annual confer
ence of the company's northwest
ern managers with buyers -and ex
ecutives from New York and St.
Louis, beginning at 8 a. m., Fri
day , at the Multnomah hotel.
George H. Bushnell, vice-president
and comptroller of the company,
will be In charge ot the conven
tlon and will be assisted by 25
buyers and other officials from
the eastern headquarters. . "
W. G.", Hoag, sales manager; R.
L. Whitman of the advertising de
partment "and fir: Thomas Tapper
ot the educational department of
the Penney company will be
among the principal speakers at
the conference. The company
operates 312 stores In 27 states
and will open stores in two addi
tional states, West Virginia and
New York, during the current
year. A total of 59 new stores
have been planned for the year..
Loan Authorized.
Washington, April 20. By a
vote of 13' to 9 the house ways
and means committee favorably
reported today the Fordney reso
lution authorizing a loan of $5,
000,000 to the republic of Liberia.
Bring your kiddies to the But
terflies ball matinee Saturday af
ternoon at Grand theatre. Benefit
Salem hospital. . 9ff
State Treasurer O. P. Hoff
Wednesday collected $14,192 lttr
herltance tax on the $450,640 es
tate of Esther B.. Wilson of Mult
nomah county. The estate was
transferred by Mrs. Wilson to her
daughter. Lucilla O. Lindley prior
to her death., '
. High grade pianos, standard
makes $385, terms. Tallman Pi
ano store,-121 S. Commercial St,
94
Arguments In the mandamus
proceeding brought by J. C. Bay
er to compel George R. Funk,
Portland city treasurer, to pay a
warrant of $36,702.84 were heard
by the supreme court here
Wednesday. Bayer appears In the
case as trustee of the auditorium
fund.
Seat sale for the Butterflies ball
at the Grand theatre Friday night
and Saturday matinee opens at the
theatre box office at 10 a. m.
Friday. Benefit Salem hospital.
1 . 95
' George W. Huttbs, president of
the Marion county community fed'
eration, - appointed A. N. Fulker
son of Salem Heights, George T.
Heckert of Sunnyside and Luther
Chapin of Salem, on the program
committee of the federation at a
meeting held at the Salem .Com
mercial club' last night.
Just received a new car ot pi'
anos. Prices say, come and see
us. Tallman Piano store, 121 S.
Commercial St. 94
' Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the public service commission, left
Wednesday for Olympla, Wash., to
attend a conference of utility com
missioners from western states on
safety regulations and warning
signals which is In session today.
Williams will also confer with
members of the Washington com
mission relative to a plan of cam
paign against the proposed In
crease in freight rates on coarse
grains and coarse grain -.products
which is sought by the railroads
from the interstate commerce
commission. '
tv will take .to the streams. Com
paratively few -Were out last wee4
end on account of the heavy show'
ers.
Do not fail to attend the mili
tary ball -tonight. ' - 94
Mrs. A. G. Foor, until recently
a resident of Salem, has gone to
Medford where she will be Indef
initely.. ... r
Bring the kiddies to the Butter
flies ball Saturday afternoon
Grand theatre. Benefit Salem hos
pital. 95
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
H. P. Drake, 1020 Center street,
yesterday proved ownership of a
bicycle which had been taken to
the Salem police station.
Harness, traveling bags, trunks
and all leather goods. F. E. Shaf7
r, 170 S. Commerpial. .94
CARD OF THANKS
We wish o thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and. sympathy
during the sickness and death ot
our father. Also for the many
beautiful flowers and the music.
Also to those who assisted in any
war. U. P. Simpson, O. O. Simp
i Ada B.. Simpson. 4
John Fisher of this city, yester
day identified a bicycle which had
been found by Patrolman Walter
Thompson.
Baby chicks, 558 State.
The funeral of the late Wm.
Crooks was held yesterday from
the Webb & Clough chapel with
Rev. Ward Willis Long officiat
ing. Interment was made in the
Lee Mission cemetery.
Bargain dance, Macieay
April 22. Admission 50c.
Sat
96
E. W. Manning was yesterday
taken to a local hospital where
one of his feet, Into which a nail
had been run, was given atten
tion. Mr. Manning, who was ac
companied by his wife, resides at
Oervais. -.
People use Swift's fertiliser be
cause it makes them money. See
Uarence S. Bowne or phone 853
Frank Harwarth, 17, of Ger
is, died in a local hospital yes
terday and the body was taken to
his home by Webb & Clough. The
luneral will be held from the
home Friday morning at 10
o clock.
Films in at one at six they're
cone. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross
P&armacy, 3S6 State St. 4
Harold Looney, a stockman and
i!ryrnan Whnu ranch U lnrftt-
d near Jefferson, was a business
"iror m Salem yesterday.
Admission to the gallery tonight
Otto Hartwlg, E. B. Barthrupp
and Sidney Graham, constituting
the creditors' committee of the
defunct State Bank of Portland,
are in ipalem today In conference
with Frank C. Bramwell, state su
perintendent of banks, and Attor
ney General Van Winkle. The
committee is working out plans
for protecting the . interests of
creditors ot the defunct institu
tion and urges all depositors to
steer clear of shysters and "huck
sters" who would buy up their
claims against the bank at a frac
tion of the face Value.
Died
HUNT Eveline E., died at a lo-
mU hnnDital this morning at :au
at the age of 2 years. 11 months
24 days. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt resid
ing 3 miles east of Salem. Funer
al will be held Saturday at 2 p.
m. from the Webb & Clough
chapel. Interment in the I. O. O
F. cemetery. '
GRIFFIN In Salem, April 19th,
Dr. L. F. Griffin age 4 years,
husband of Barbara H. Griffin
nil father of Delos B. Griffin.
Announcement of funeral later
by the Kigdon mortuary. .
HAT.T, Tn this city. April zotn, J,
W. Hall. Body at me Kigaon
mortuary..
PALANDER In this city, April
19th, Angele Palander age 19
years. Body at Rigdon's mortu-
bter At his home on the
Wdllace road 4 miles NW of Sa
lem. Aoril 20. 1922, of pleural
pneumonia, .George F. Bayer at
thn aire of 49 years, 9 months
and 20 days. He leaves to mourn
hi. loss hia wire. Anna n. oaj
a children. John A. Bayer,
Antrmia. Baver and Ferdinand
u.r nil of Salem. A sister,
Mrs Ferdinand Singer of Salem
r,,i . hvrf of relatives. Remains
am in acre of the Terwllliger
t...mi home and announce.
tniint nf funeral will be made
later.
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUNEBA1
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
CHILD'S DEATH
"DUBS" MULKEY TO FIGHT
JENSEN AT EM MEET
ALBANY BARBER NEW FIGURE
'V'
(Continued from Page One.)
Salem sportsmen today opined
that, .should the weather hold
good until Sunday, a large num
ber of fishermen from this vlcini-approacll o the brlQgei however,
mobile were, besides Jlecker and
his father, Chie,f of Police Jenkins,
Captains Harms and Ryan. .
The searchers,., were surprised
when the elder Hecker motioned
for the car to stop 100 yards from
the bridge and then walked
Straight to slightly past the center
of the bridge, where he pointed
with his foot to a blood stain and
said:
"This Is the place."
Under Guard Rail,
That the body had been shoved
over the bridge's edge, under the
guard rail Instead of having been
hoisted over it; was indicated by
a sweeping away ot mud between
the blood stains and the bridge's
edge. . ;
Whether the murder was com
mitted on the bridge is doubtful
as blood stains were found in both
the front and back seats ot the
car which would tend to show
that Bowker may have been slain
while riding in the front seat with
Hecker, who ' then dragged the
body into the rear seat. At any
rate, the numerous sputterings of
blsod in the car indicate that a
struggle took place in it.
YounEr Hecker Unnerved.
" Until the searching party ar
rived at the bridge young Hecker
was ullen and defiant. He sat
in the rear seat beside his father
with whom he conversed in whif'
ners. occasionally giving direc
tions on the route. :
When the ;auto stopped at the
Attorney O. C. Boggs of Medford
was in Salem today on business.
Box office seat sale for ihe But-.
terflies ball opens Friday a. m. at
Grand theatre. Benefit Salem hos
pital. 8i
he slumped against his father:
shoulder. He had to be supported
while he walked to the bridge.
By the. time the party reached
Jefferson scores ot other autoino
biles had swung into the road, fol
lowing the searchers'.car. To cov
er himself from the'gaze of a hun
dred or so persons who swarmed
to the bridge young Hecker pulled
a raincoat over his ears and a cap
over his eyes. He was deathly
pale and almost fainted.
DRUG SELLERS CONVICTED
Spokane, Wash., April -20, Mr,
and Mrs. Bert Williams, charged
with selling narcotics and with
conspiracy to sell narcotics, were
found guilty -qn two indictments
-by a federal Jury. late yesteroay
afternoon. The couple are pro
prietors , of J the Alberta hotel at
Wenatchee and are alleged to have
sold narcotics to Maurice Hyatt, a
Wenatchee youth and. to .other
residents of the town, the Jury
deliberated less than an hour. .
FOLLOWS BURfIS
Death resulted ' this morning
from the burns received yesterday
by two-year-old Evelyn . Hunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos,
Hunt, Salem route 6, who was
taken to the Deaconess hospital In
the afternoon.
The little girl had been left In
the care of an older sister who was
absent from the house for a few
momenta while the child was play
ing around the Stove. When the
sister returned Evelyn's clothing
waa In flames. With the aid of
a neighbor the sister extinguished
them wtlh water and called for
medical , aid, but not before the J
skin had been almost completely i
burned., . I
r. i . . . ill v. '
r uiierui Buuvumcuiuuig win uv
made later. .
8lLnn
nnnnnnn
' fWl VJ SmmmmtomtowmMmmttm mii
w .... - - - ... -
CD,
rrl) stores
AFTER ALL
nnnnn
1 III! I i
W 1 1
a) Cashf
"Dubs" Mulkey ot Monmouth
will meet Pete Jensen of Eugene
in the main .event of a smoker tol
be held in Eugene May 8, accord
ing to J. A. Fulton, promoter and
matchmaker ot the Eugene box
ing commission who was in town
yesterday.
In his wrestling bout, Fulton
has matched Nick Lvolls against
Charlie Anderson, the "Terrible
Swede" of Minneapolis. Lvolis
will perhaps be matched here in
a future bout.
DEBT FUNDING BOARD IS
PREPARED TO FUNCTION
SOAGGS recognized policy of "EVERYDAY
PRICES," is founded on the principle that "confidence
is the keynote of success"
The old method of so-called "SPECIAL PRICE" mer
chandising is fast becoming extinct.
The majority of thrifty Americans are no longer, de
cei1d by the merchant who trys to BAIT them with
SPECIALS. - .
What excuse can he offer for fluctuating the prices of
certain commodities, two or three times a week, thereby
charging a certain portin of his patrons a low price and
the rest a higher price, on the same item?
SKAGGS consistent, "EVERYDAY PRICES," compel
CONFIDENCE. . ' .
Washington, April 20. Allied
governments to which the United
States government extended loans
during the war have been advised
by the state department that the
American debt refunding commis
sion is prepared to begin nego
tiations for conversion of the vari
ous loans amounting to eleven
billion dollars into long time securities.
The recently ordered radio out
fit to be installed at the Spa has
arrived and will be In . readiness
to serve patrons with radio con
cert programs by tonight or. to
morrow. The outfit is one of the
best that can be purchased. 94
High grade pianos, standard
makes $ 225, terms. Tallman Pi
ano store, 121 S. Commercial St.
... 94
Km
I I 1 A iJT.n
i n i i i i i i
n
WALLACE REID
' In
"THE WORLD'S
, CHAMPION"
It Has the Punch
Solo by Mrs. Prunk
COFFEE
There is an upward tend
ency in the price of all cof
fee, both bulk and tins.
M. J. B. 5 lb. cans..! $1.93
M. J. B. 3 lb. cans . . . .1.19
M. J. B. 1 lb. cans . . , . .41
SKAGGS BLEND
COFFEE
Roasted and ground
fresh, to suit the taste.
3 pound's .......... $1.00
ROYAL BAKING
POWDER
5 lb. tins , $1.85
2i2 lb. tins 1.28
12 oz. tins ........ v . . .39
WESSON OIL
Gallon tins . . . $1.85
32 gal. tins ......... .93
Quarts .53
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
8 lb. tins .,,........ $1.73
4 lb. tins 89
Good quality hand sorted
Potatoes. American
Wonder and Burbanks,
100 lbs. ...$1.39
SOAP
Crystal White Soap,
21 bars. ....$1.00
Ivory Soap, 14 bars. . 1.00
Fel's Nantha, 10 bars .79
CANNED GOODS .
Standard Tomatoes,
. No. 2 tins, 8 for.... .98
Libby's Grated Pineapple,
No. 2 tins, 3 cans. . . .50
Libby's Rosedale 210
sliced, 4 cans 1.15
MISCELLANEOUS
No. 5 boxes Soda Crackers,
2 for .............. 98c
K convenient package, at
k" less than 14c a pound.
Good Matches, carton
12 boxes -58
Ceylon Fresh thread
Cocoanut, lb
Fancy Comb Honey,
. per Comb
Large fancy imported,
laverFigs, lbi
Full 15 oz. pkg. Sun Maid
Seeded Raisins,.
2 pkgs 35
SPERRY'S DRIFTED
SNOW FLOUR
"Tested Everv Hour"
491b.bag ...?...'. ..'$2.35
Bbl. (4 bags) ........ 9.19
.29
.25
30
Five deliveries daily. C. 0.D. orders gladly sent out.
Order your Meats and Groceries together.
IROTCT nnmmerrial Street. Fnone
Big Bike Race
To Be Held
in Our Store
Window
DAVIS DAY
April 22, 1922
Register Today
Fine Prizes, Souvenirs
Every boy in town is welcome to enter this big
stationary Bicycle Race. Handsome Wool Jersey
and other valuable prizes for the winners. ' .
You will want one of the snappy "speedkaps"
given as souvenirs to all boys entering the race.
AH entries must be made before 4 p. m., April 2L
Do it today.
HARRY W. SCOTT
The Cycle Man
147 South Commercial Street
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
ING
Don't Wait Till Your Neighbor Shows or Tells
You About the Good Merchandise We bell
. - - - i
Tooth brushes Boys' Blouses - Spool Cotton Knit Bloomers
PRO PLY-LAC-TIC, the "TOM SAWYER," one of CLARK'S O N. T Sew- Ladies' Knit Bloomers m
World's 1st tootn brush- ' the best boy's waists made, ing and machine thread, pink or white, all sizes, elas-
SSinwftediuand guaranteed to wash and re- 150 yards on spool; black tic tops, al30 elastc at the
S I A Socially tain their colors exception- hte knee9. Specially priced for
Seed at this store for Fri- al value, all sizes and nmny jMjJ for ys Friday's sellling at, 1 Q.p
Silk Hose Jap Crepe's Percales Ginghams
A real sale of Ladies' Silk genuine Japanese Crepe, in Two lots, one of 27-inch dress
ttttZ raTSS -r - -
wearing quality all the most want- wide width. Choose here Friday at- rare opportumty to save; all speci-
ed sizes to choose from. Specially our. very special price, OKf ally priced for Friday's 11
priced for Friday's selling QO per yard O Is selling at, per yard i- -t C
at, per pair JUVs
Dress Fasteners Soap Special Satteen Bloomers Shirt Bands
x - Piirp refreshinjr Toilet Children's and Misses' Shirt Bands for Men's
Sonomor Dress Fasteners J"" b p. Sateen Bloomers in - black and Boys' Shirts, cushion
in black or white, all sizes, Soap, m ? button protector, all the de;
1 dozen on card. Specially 8ted odor8 Specially Specially priced for Fri sired eizes- Specially priced
priced for Friday's priced for Friday's rr' day's selling M Q for Friday's selling, f7
selling at, per dozen.... U 1 8eUing at, per dozen DO C at, per pair fir L at, each
WORTH & GRAY DEPT. STORE
Phone 132 177 N. Liberty Street
e military ball will be 25
feat.
4