Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 16, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 16, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIN FAMILY ROW -Mount Vernon, Waih., May 16. P. D. Morris. B8, a farmer re aiding near here is dead, and his wife and two of his brothers are suffering from bullet wounds, aa a result of a family dispute which ocurrod shortly before noon Mon day on a division of property. Mrs. P. D. Morris is believed to have fatally wounded and Ed. Morris, who started the shooting, is suf fering from two bullet wounds one inflicted by himself and the other said to have been inflicted by George, another brother George also was wounded in the he: J, but not seriously. According to the officers, Ed, after demanding a settlement from P. D. MorrU, who was sit ting on the porch at the ranch house, opened fire with a 38 cali ber revolver after his brother said be was not financially able to make a division. Then, without warning, he fired three shots at Mrs. Morris, who was nearby, in flicting one wound in the breast and two in the arma. George, who beard ' the shots ride, ran to the house and is said to have been greeted with a bul let, which entered his head. He then entered the house to get hit. revolver. Meanwhile Ed also had entered the house and seized a shotgun. The officers said George fired one shot at Ed, wounding him and the letter fell over on th, bed and fired a shot into his own head with a revolver. His condi tion is said to be serious. The three brothers lived togeth er on the ranch. New Yorker Released In Ohild-Slaying Case FRUIT SHIPPERS WIN POINTS OF CONTROVERSY C. L. Smith, traffic manager of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association, atended a special meeting Thursday at Seattle, of freBh fruit marketing organisa tions, called to consider standard specifications for fresh fruit pack ages. All of the Washington organ izations were represented as wll as the most important of the Ore gon fresh fruit marketing associ ations. The meeting was called prin cipally to confer with the car riers in order to revise the tariff supplement issued recently which contained needless material rela tive to the construction and ma terial of apple packages. "We ob tained every provision that we asked for," Mr. Smith said. One of tha clauses In tbe sup plement objected to waa that re quiring each box to be stamped as being made according to carrier's specifications. It was estimated that this would cost an additional ona cent per box which was of no value to either party. The capacity of the northwest standard pear box of 27 pounds remains unchanged, other than making It available tor use at points In the northwest aside from points located on Southern Pacific In Oregon and Oregon Electric to which location It baa been re stricted. In addition to tbis, it was decided to establish a scale for box ends with a minimum thickness of 11-16 inch, which it Is felt is quite heavy enough In . most all domestic shipments. Mr. Smith stated today that his department had collected $2261.85 from carriers, on the account of ioss and damage. for mwm emo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Ecwma or other kin troubles. You can have a dear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples Blackheads. Blotches, Eczeroa andRing worm and makes the skin dear and healthy.- Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere triile for each applica tion. It is always dependable. 3 -i'Wpn Ii lit A V J tVjrU. 3f Wansill Guroya, taken Into cus tody following the death of five year old Helen Glvner in New York nan been' exonerated and police have released him. Death of the child at first was believed to have been occasioned by fright rrom treatment sustained at the hands of a fiendish oaptor. Confesses to Murder Before Shooting Self San Diego, Cal., May 16. John Moller, 63, went to confessional at the church of Our Lady of Guadal upe here yesterday. Leaving the priest, Rev. John Koma, Moller telephoned the police. The police Bald Moller told them he had killed a man and drected them to the body. When the police reached the spot described, they found the body of Edward Dixon, 65, of Im perial Valley. He had been shot through the heart. Nearby was the body of Moller, who had returned to tbe scene to end his life. The Rev. Koma Informed the police that Moller had complained to him several times recently of Dixon's alleged attentions to his wife, Mrs. Sophia Moller, who is 70 years old. Mrs. Moller said she returned alone from a show and shortly afterwards heard a scuffle In a rear room where Dixon slept. Moller dragged Dixon out of bed and into the back yard where he killed him, Mrs. Moller said. SHRIVERJT EIGHTY, IS STILL BUSY AS PAINTER Dallas, May 16. H. P. Shrlver, who Is past 80 years of age, has just finished painting the build ings at the county fair grounds, the contract of which he "received some time ago. Although he has reached this advanced age Mr. Shrlver la still hale and hearty and gives the appearance that he will outlive many of the more youthful friends. He personally performed all the work and paint ing of the buildings. Mr. Shrlver whs the flrBt city marshal In Dai la, having hold down this posi tion 4 6 years ano. "Bill"" (Hartman's Glasses Waaler and .'teller. Wear them ind see. Fhone J2bu Salsm. Oreuun BIG CUT In Nu Bone Corsets For One Month If Ordered Now. A. E. LYONS Balcony Port. Cloak & Suit Co. . Phone 733 MEADOWLAWN DAIRY I'hone 90F12 Insnect our dairy. Tne slau inspector says ''It 's one of the beat In the state. Investigate the source of your nilik. L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Ttx Co. Has Medicine which will cur any known dis ease. ' Open Sunday from It a. m. until I p. m. Iff South High flu-eat bilMK. Otg. Fkoa tit U nnunii U UUUUI! DOS THC KUV Of Coughs,Colds m 4 c m WMOOPINO COUCH, MOMMNItl, BRONCHITIS. rtw aiiwav CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Msnvfadtwrei by MerlaiaMlna MualMturiog '. Dm Maine. low. V. . A. JI price. Tmnrr-nvE CEimiH C0rMflllHllO.1 HARDWARE AMDrURNTTURE (JQ Tfet 1M0 rei-' Strct BUILDING STILL ACTIVE IN STATE San Francisco, 'Cal., May 1. During April there waa much in crease in building construction in Oregon, relieving tbe demand for housing facilities, according to re ports to J. A. Kelly, district di rector of the employment service the United States department of labor. Logging and lumbering camps largely increased their forces and the employment situa tion approached normal. Reports by cities follow: "Salem Lively increase In con struction of dwellings, giving suf ficient for renting and sale. Ad dition to double capacity of dehy drating plant, with farm, orchard and other regular work gives em ployment to all. All plants run ning full time, except canneries which are out of season. "Portland Payroll figures in dicate a slight Increase in unem ployment over fast month, due chiefly to a reduction in railroad repair. Building continues with increased activity, and lumber mills and logging camps are in creasing their forces. Manufac turing, specially In iron and steel is slow. Can company has added over 200 (women) to force, in preparation for the approaching packing season. Retail trade dull at present, but expected to Im prove with increasing lumber business. "Astoria Housing situation good. Several residences belns built. Naval base, highway con struction, city water pipe line and new hotel will give employment '.o several hundred. Logging camps and mills operating to ca pacity. Unemployment normal. Retail business improves as em ployment increases." Today's Candy Receipt The upper right hand drawer of the office desk Is a corking good place for candy. Anyone can In dulge with an Involuntary series of motions and no Interference with work. The question Is the kind of candy to keep there. Cer tainly it should be chewy so it will last a long time not in the drawer, but In the mouth. This recipe provides something real to have on tap: Clear Walnut Candy. ' Put three cupful a granulated sugar and on cupful of water In saucepan. Set on slow heat and dissolve gradually. Butter a tin and sprinkle In one cupful broken English walnut meats. When jugar has dissolved, brush around sides of pan with wet brush to re move all crystals. Put lid on pan. Let mixture boll quickly until steam Issues. Remove lid. Boll syrup gently until a delicate yel low color. Drop a little in cold water. It quite brittle it is ready. Remember that even a second or two too much will spoil It. Add two drops acetic acid. Pour over walnuts. When cold break in pieces. Nsw Books "China, Captive or Free?"' criticism of ifc treatment China has received from other nations. and an appeal, from a pro-Chinese point of vievj by Rev Gilbert Reid. "Disarmaoient," one of the handbook Beirles wtcht has In cluded many j current questions. This voiume,ls compiled by Mary Katharine Reely from the mass ol material which has been publish ed on the subject. "Trailmakers of the North west," travel in the frontier northwest, and tales of the earlier explorers, by Paul Leland Ha worth. "Cecil Rhodes," a colorful bio graphy in the setting of South African diamond fields, told by Basil Williams. "While I Remember," memoirs of an English' author, Stephen Mc. Kenna, specially concerned with political Impressions in tbe period including tha world war. "My Chinese Marriage,?'- appar ently the true story of her experi ences told by an American girl Hamman Auto Stage Three Stage Dally Leave Salem 10:2b a. m. connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City T pm; 4 piu Leave Stage terminal Salem Leave at 11:20 and leave Stayton t 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons. Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsvlll, ' Turner, Stat ho- SILVKItTO.V MOITNT A.VGH, PORTLAND C. A M. Stages Schedule . South Bound Read down Dly. Dry. Dly. No 5 No t No 1 PM PM AM :00 1:20 1:00 Portland 1:05 :J5 10:06 Mt Angel 8:20 4:00 10:20 SUverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Up Dly. Iiy. Biy. No t No 4 No t AM PM PM 10:20 4:00 8:30 Portland 8:25 1:55 :26 Mt. Angel 8:00 1:30 6:00 Sllverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland Stages leave Stage Terminal Port land and Steelhammer s Drug stor Sllverton Saleui-SUverlon Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m. 5:00 P. m. Leaves Sllverton News Stand, 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m.. 0:00 p. m. Saleni-lndependcnoe-Monmoutb Division Leaves Salem Central Stag Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 2:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel. 8:15 a, m., 1:00 p. m., :1 D. m. Leave Independence, ' Beaver ho tel, (:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 4:30 p. m. W mak connections at Salem to all parts of the valley. Extra trips by appointment. J. W. PARKER General Manager, pit.), CoUag farm. Job. h. Hamman 8alm Phone 804 Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 5:10 p. m. Leave Dallas, Qail Hotel 8:30 a. m. 12:30 m. e:30 p. m. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday Round Trip 20 cents There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health." It U a nutrrvtoua portrayal of the human body at it bMt. Ona beholds inttscompociia detail a true aymbol of ttraoati. It prascnta a figure of striking apparance m itserwet car-riag-e, clearakin, eparicNnffeyea, strong limba, steady nerves and Armmuscles;fairly ribrat Intr in animation keen, alert, fresh, and apirlted; with an air of unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and Illuminated with a kw al hop and cAearfulneee. Could Na tw hare taken too for her model T Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the pretvantaodcomiiareyour tooka. youjrf ae Inr and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of tne human body In perfect working order, all parts of which arsouad.wcllorganixed and disposed, pec forming taeir function freely naturally. If you fall In any tingle point of u ti- blance, you are not the picture of health. It's imperative, then, that you look to a meane to rebuild your strenflrth, estenrr and vtgor to bring your body up to a normal stats) of efficiency in ail of its parte. IVKQ The Great General Tonic NMMnr mora efflraHom as a rrbailder of exhaasted nerm and ' phytival forces than LVKO. th great general tonic, tt tort da torenow tha worn out tiaauM, rvptaniaa lti blood, crwat qew power and tulur arce, and rwiv thtsptrtta of thoaa who ar fk, rrait. languid and ever-wrought aa the rasutt of aickneaa. etceaatve strata, worry or over work. It's a relianabl appetiser, a splendid aid I o disruat (as and a &u fuoetlaeal regaietor of tbe livar. kidney and bowels. AM drotrvtata art LTKO. Oat a bottle TODAY mmt fvm'il aaea saepoa to look mere like the ptetare of baeith. Sol Msaafactareri: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK ' KANSAS CITY. MO. JL v" t wi ltko ta eaM en eeteiwatl aea aetl-. Hke B4elur atwaM kWuM ail euhatUutea. For sale by all druggists, always in stock at Perry's Drug Store. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. whn marrlsd a Chinese - studsnt and returned with him to China. "Pacitic Northwest Amrleana," a checklist of books and pamphlets relating- to the history of th Pa cific Northwest, compiled by Charles Wesley Smith. "Bible and Spade," tha story of excavations In Bible lands, and their testimony In the history of those times, by Rev. John P. Pet ers. "When Children Err." a book for young mothers, by Elizabeth Harrison. "George Bernard Shaw," a bio graphy which is at the same time a criticism of the literary move menu of his time, Dy unoen Keith Chstrton. "A New England Boyhood and Other Bits of Autobiography," the story of his own boyhood by Ed ward Everett Hale. "Enter Jerry," a novel which is a refreshing bit of boy life told of his own youth, by Edwin Meade Robinson. "The Custard Cup," by Flor ence Bingham Livingston. "The Tryst," by Grace Living ston Hill Lutz. New Books for the Children. "Twenty-four Unusual Stories," a -collotclon retold by Anna Cogs well Tyler. Th Golden Fleece," writuu by Padralc Colum, who la doing especially good work In books for young people,' and Illustrated by Willy Pogany. An interesting group of animal stories for young people by Charles George Douglas Roberts, includes the following: "Kings In Exile," "Jim, the Story of a Backwoods Police Dog," Children of the Wild," ."Feet of the Furtive," "The Backwoods men," "The Secret Trails," "Neighbors Unknown," "Hoof and Claw." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 192 HALF MILLION VOTED TO FINANCE PROBE Washington,. May Without a roll call Monday the house voted a special fund of half a million dollars tor use by the department of Justice in investigation and prosecution of war fraud contract pases. An output of 1,100,000 bricks was last year's product for the Corvallis Brick & Tile works, and 10 miles of drain tile were turned out. " BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManas ya I - If I'LL HAVE TO WAKE UP "f OOOft-KElt AH' THI-b DOOR I- 50 5HE LL THiNK Tt OOR l3 LOCKED - HOW AM I M TAft&YAN' tHE't-L. LET ME IN- ; f Jb, fOy W ft eODX ,IM THE. K 5-7g 1922 r ,NTU FeATU,,c Service, Inc. Cxl23 f) " GIC " topy right 1920 by H. C. Fisher Trad mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Of floe. REPUBLICAN Shall Oregon continue to hold the pre-eminence that is now hers? Shall she forge ahead as a leader in the Republican party, Answer "Yes!" Vote X13 for Ralph E. Williams for Republican National Committeeman In the presidential election ,pf 1916 when there was dissension and divis ion everywhere Oregon was the only; state west of the Missouri river to'go Republican. Harmony! Progressives and Republicans unit ed in giving credit for this remarkable achievement to Ralph E. Williams, national committeeman since 1908. In recognition of this and other services Ralph Williams was elected vice-chairman, the second highest honor within the power of the Repub lican National Committee to bestow. It is a position of influence to be reached only by years of faithful and intelligent service. Ralph Williams is the first commit teeman representative from any west ern state to be elected to the vice-chairmanship. Ralph Williams is a veteran of the national organization He stands at the head with the leaders. A new man would, of custom and necessity stand at the foot with the followers. , Republican leaders, in Congress and out, are Ralph Williams' friends. This friendship means much to Oregon and the Northwest. Without ostentation Ralph Williams enlists the aid of these leaders for the things the Northwest needs from the national government. Keep Oregon to the Front Don't Let her Slump VOTE FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS FOR Republican National Committeeman Keep Oregon a Leader VoteX13 for Ralph E. Williams (TJXO ASTZXTISXXXST ST W. B. AYE!)