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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
TUESDAY, MAY 16, riTFcTiMp rm I ri rr i iivii i in ii in I L.L.UI inu i wun GLIMPSED IN PASSING . . r niahairnm head cT plenum o ' ,h Uotol department of OldB, Wortman & King of Portland, loped on his. way Bouth to Eu mne at the Marion hotel , this morning- Mr. Diebenkorn assisted N pierce in installing the new kitchen of the Marion hotel. Bus iness up and down the Willam ette valley, he said, Is good in his line. i,t flowers of all kinds. funeral sprays and floral emb lems, call Phone -309, Salem Green houses, (formerly Clanceys.) We Wll direct (no store.) 110 George Youell, head of the Pa cific Fruit company, was in town today in conference with William Cravatt, local manager. Mr. You . ell's headquarters are in Seattle and he is now making a tour of all coast offices by automobile. Dr. L. R. Springer has return ed to general practice of dentis try and is associated with Dr. C. L George, 314 Masonic Temple. - 116 A. F. Luther of Albany is reg istered at the Iew Terminal. Notice Starting Wed. the Noraking cafe will open at 5 p. m and remain open until 1 a. m. 116 K. P. Loop of McMinnville is registered at the Bligh. W. A. Norblad, candidate for congressional representative, was registered at the Marion hotel last night. B. A. Brinshaw of Dallas, Tex as, is at the New "Terminal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Coos Bay, were registered at the Marion last night. F. C. Lynne of Perrydale was a guest of the Bligh. For sale, grocery stock and fix tures, in Salem, $1600. Socolofsky 341 State. 117 Four thousand dollars is to be spent by J. J. ....Karat, of this city, in erecting a new dwelling at 635 north Winter street, according to a building permit issued to him this morning by Mark Poulsen, de puty city recorder. Plants for flower boxes and bedding. Arthur . Plant's green houses. Phone 1250W, 1298 S. 13. 117 His car crowded into the ditch by an automobile drven by an un der.tffied man yesterday, Orral Vlse, 348 north Commercial, ea. caped without Injury, but his machine received some minor dam ages. The accident occurred on the penitentiary road, near Salem. Love, the jeweler, Salem. No one was injured yesterday in an antomobile accident tn which W. H. Welch," 990 south Twelfth street, and R. F. Houser were drivers, according to a .report made to tire police. Capital Bargain House buys and sells everything. 215 Center St. Phone 398. Complaint that his bicycle was stolen from .his home yesterday was made to the police by Gorden Bennett, 1030 Chemeketa street. Films Developed Free Expert service; high quality work, at Patton's Book store. ' His bicycle was stolen from the front porch of hia home test night, Ronald Farrell, 768 north Twenty-first street,- told the police. Pictures taken between 12 and 1, if left at Sandies? at 6 they're done. 116 Police were yesterday requested 'tO hp in iha lrvlrr,,it frA 11 dTftW Muth, an inmate of the state school for feeble minded who made his escape from the Institution yesterday afternoon. This morn lag officers had not located hini. Sandies once Sandies always. 116' Freckled-faced Johnny Smith, 12 years of age, was this morning held at the &alem police station Pending the arj-ifal of his father. .K. R. Smith.- of Souver, Oregon, bo notified officers yesterday that Johnny had run away from home. A wide grin overspread Johnny's face when he was asked how he liked it on the road. "Did- B ' get very far," he replied. We buy and sell used furniture. Oeise & Co., phone 4 61. Webb & Clough - LEADING FUNEKAX DIRECTORS EXPERT EMEAIMEE.S Rigdon & Son's . MORTUARY TJxiearialed Service 1922. C0MINQ EVENTS . May 16 Meeting Marion County Medical association at the Salem Commercial club at 8 p. m. May 16-17 Apollo club concert, Grand theater. May 17 Meeting of Hol- stein Breeders' association at Commercial club, 2 p. m. May 17-18 Woman's Home Missionary confer- ence, Methodist church, Sa- lem district at Jason Lee church. May 18 "It Pay8 to Ad- vertise," Willamette univer- sity junior play, Grand theater. May 19 Election. May, 19 ."Butterf lies' Ball," dance recital repeated Grand theater. May 19 Science open house and exhibition, high school, 7 to 10. Radlo- phone concert 9 to 10. May 19 Southern Pacific company agents' meeting at Commercial club, 8 p. m. May 20 Broccoli growers meeting at Salem Commer- cial club, 2 p. m. May 20 Meeting of Get Together club of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com- pany. May 26-27 Willamette Valley May Festival in Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Reeves, of Lebanon, spent the week-end in Salem visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, 1785 Center street. Leave your kodak troubles with Sandy. 116 While his automobile was park ed on south Commercial street near the Oapitol hotel it was struck and damaged by another car, Walter Brown, of Indepen dence, told the police yesterday. There was some damage. Baby chicks. 558 State. Season closes June 1st. Dave Drager, Charles Archerd and Carl Jory went fishing on the Yamhill river Sunday. Dave caught 23, Jory the limit and Archerd about 12. They spotted a place near Grand Ronde and report good fishing. . Buy your films at Sandies. 116 Kanneth A. Smart left this af ternon for Portland to enter the architectural office of Lee Thomas in that city. Until recently he has been employed in the Hamil ton Furniture store. F. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. A political meeting at the Bun alow Christian church will be held Tuesday evening. Candi dates will be diiseussed and resl dents in the vicinity of 17th and Court streets are Invited to be present. G. A. R. attention. . Sedgwick post will attend the funeral of Comrade C. A. Huston at Webb & Clough parlors at 3 p. m. Tuesday, May 16th. Signed, Albert Loughr. ridge, adjt. fin n'nvitation of Oregon Agri cultural college officials, mem bers of the Salem Commercial Mnh r to visit the Corvallis school on May 25, it was an nounced today. It is 'believed mai no less than 50 automobiles will make the trip. Films Developed Free In our own laboratory; quickest servtce in finishing. Patton's Book store. Major James S. Dusenbury of the regular army and stationed nutinnal firuard artillery in structor, left lastn ight for Ash land to give the artillery company there instruction on coast defense: He expects to be gone two or three days.' ...v,a- review class will be gin at the Capital Normal on May 22. For information aoaress j. tr o Qaloin Or. H9 Mrs. John J. O'Colinell, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jos. Graettinger and Miss Mary Ma han on Miller street, started today to Jain her husband at Rigina. Saskatchewan, where he Is In hos pital to undergo a surgical opera tion. Mrs. O'Connell visited here 'during the winter. Geranium bedding " plants, choice stock, reasonable prices, at Grabers greenhouses, 12U3 D St. Automobiles driven by H. Cnes terhouse. at ; Salem , W G H-od. of Indepenaence, - ----- of Salem, came together and were slightly damaged on Sunday when no" . ,,,.v frnm the one of tnem --- rear by a car driven by W. J Settler, of Aurora, according to a report made to the .pole Th. men eaia th - south on the Pacific h ghway. about four miles north of Satan when the accident Te hre cars were traveling clce o eether when " .. .red. thev said. i ' according to the report to the po lice. Call 1792J1, Patton Plumbing -o for your plumbing and repair work. Contract or hour, mod Court House Circuit Court Suit for the collection of $191. 34 filed by the State Industrial Accident commission vs. Fred Gooch. I Suit for the collection of $86.18 filed by the State Industrial Ac cident commission vs. Piter Kuf ner, .August Kufner and Joe M. Crahane, partners. Order for payment of $290 back alimony filed In the contempt of court proceedings of Janet M. E. Burton vs. P. R. Burton. Motion to make complaint more definite filed in the suit of the First State Bank of Plevna, Montana vs. Arndt P. Henne. Probate Court Order discharging guardian filed in the matter of the estate of Thelma C. Ott. Order confirming sale of real property of the estate of Elizabeth Glasser, filed. Order for sale of real property filed in the matter of the estate of Harold Young. Hotel Bligh Arrivals F. R. Collins, Portland, Or; A. G. Ralsh, Portland, Or; A. C. Bracken, Portland, Or; J. W. Lun dy, Portland, Or; Walter Johnson, Portland, Or; F. W. Milne, Port land, Or; W. H. Wordruch, Port land, Or; L. A. Atwood, Portland, Or; Henry Hall, Portland, f)r; K. Wilcox, Portland, Or; E. J. Ham ilton, Portland, Or N. B. Macklin, Portland, Or; Wayne Ashby, Sub limity, Or; K. P. Loop, McMinn ville, Or; Bessie Osburn, Dallas, Or; Geo. Kinnear, Portland, Or; F. E. Lynn, Perrydale, Or; Chas. Olson, Albany, Or. W. H. Dancy, manager, an nounced today that the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany had completed the work of placing an additional long dist ance line between Salem and Mt. Angel, at a cost of $9,000. This circuit is built of 104 pound cop. per and will take care of the in creased business from this section of Marion county. , If you want lliem made dandy leave them with Sandy. Films in at one at six they're done. "116 Fred Williams and Jack Mit chell, 16-year-old runaways from Vancouver, B. C, Sunday were sent home in care of relatives. The two youths, who were fur nished beds at the police station Friday night at first told officers they were from Portland but later admitted they had fled from their homes in Canada. They had, In a very few days, tired of "beating it," they said. BAh t CHIX BABY CHIX 500 White Leghorns for sale; also other varieties. Season closes June 1st. C. N. Needham, 558 State St. 116 The Song Shop is coming. The literary societies of Wil lamette University held- their an nual picnic last Saturday. The Websteri'an and Adalantes accom nanied bv Professor Franklin went to Croisan's Gulch, south of town. The Chresto men and wo- mfiii had their picnic in Painter's Woods. Professor and Mrs. Ebsen chaperoned the young people. The Phils went south of Salem several miles to Pringle Creek. Professor and Mrs. Peck accompanied tnem. Keith Powell, vice-president of the Bank of Woodburn, was in town on business today. USED CARS WANTED Oleson-Rookstool Auto Ex. 116 A meeting will be held tonight of representatives of all veteran organizaztions to decide on me rwnrntinn day program. The meeting was called by Commander Faulkner of the G. A. R. ana win be held In the Veterans' room Sandie, formerly at Capital drug store, now at Red Cross pharmacy Films in at one at six they're done. 116' A reduction of the minimum carload weight on broccoli ship ments from 24,000 pounds to 20,000 pounds has been secured by Chairman Williams of tne puonc service commission. The reduc tion was sought in the Interest of broccoli growers in the Roseburg districts and in other sections of Oregon. Wait for The Song Shop. The Geology class of Willamette University will go to Silver CreeK Falls next Saturday. The trip will he in the nature of a picnic and geological study combined. Films developed free at Patton's The Marion County Medical so ciety will meet a week from to night instead cf this evening, as previously announced through misinformation. Xotice Starting Wed. the Nomking cafe will open at 5 p. m and remain open until 1 a. m. 116 The Public Speaking Depart ment of Willamette University i . rorltal at Waller Hail tonight to which the public is in the recital will vueu. be one act society play. "The Un expected Guest.' fcine.yn i and Glen Chandler will take the leading roles. Baby chicks. 65$ Stat. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DELEGATES WHO W&L ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN, ASSEMBLY I ''"" i i , b: ' j -s,x s v- V i '' I t, w if f v"-, h I A ' ,jr 'if 1 r'vri'rp v p v aKk ; j .7t . . x v y Hundreds of prominent Presbyterian ministers from all parts of annual convention of the Presbyterian General Assembly, which opens group are shown six committeemen and officials who will attend. Dr. nf tha -RnHrd of Home Missions. Dr. John Willis Baer. Pasadena (Cal.) erator of the assembly. Dr. W. S. Holt is Associate General Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustenance. Dr. .Charles Scanlon is General Secretary of the Board on Temperance and Moral Weifnra. Dr. W. H. Foulkes is General Secretary of the New Era Movement, and B. Carter Millililn is his associate. - Olcott, Hall, Tie In Salem Straw Vote; Bean Low Ben Olcott and Charles Hall tied for first place in a guberna torial straw vote which was held at Smith's cigar store here be tween Sunday noon and today noon. Olcott and Hall each re ceived 76 "votes. Two hundred eight votes were cast for republican nominees. George White was third cn the list, with a vote of 43, I; N, Patterson was fourth with 10 votes, J. X). Lee was fifth with two, and Louis Bean received but one. Nine votes were cast for candle, dates for the democratic nomina tion. Pierce received six of these and Purdy the remaining three. ' Every effort was made by Ialo Smith, proprietor of the store, to make the straw vote" an honest, one. Edwin Socolofsky and Fred McGrw conducted a Y. M. C. A. meeting at the boys training school last night. While there the young men distributed 60 New Testaments among the boys. Ar rangements have been made by Mr. Socolofsky whereby Bome Willamette University student will aid him In the weekly meeting to be held at the institution. The motor accident record in dicates that there are too many speed trials on the highways and not enough In the courts, While seven million Russians are being fed by charity, Trotzky pauses long enough to say that the Soviet government "does not need the rest of the world." Died ADAMS Mrs. Kate F. Adams died local hospital May 15th at the age of 43 years, ehe was the wife of Lorlng K. Adams, who was at one time member of the Car son & Adams law firm here. The body was shipped by Webb & Clough today to Portland for in terment. BOWMAN At her home near Halls Ferry. May lth, Dellah A., wife of Geo. L. Bowman, age 56 years, she is survived by her ' husband and five children, Mrs. Agnes Lincoln,, Junction City, Mrs. Alice Logsdon, Sulem, Rlma and Harry, of Salem, and Wal ter, eastern Oregon. Remains in care Terwilliger home, funeral announcement later. Ralph E.Williams Hires Orientals WHILE HUNDREDS President of Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary Scores Williams Mrs. George L. Williams, presl dent of the Disabled Veteran auxiliary, addressed a letter ta Ralph E. Williams, republican nn? tional committeeman, ' Thursday night, demanding an explanation of why he employes Oriental labor in his hop yards at a time when many ex-service men are jobless. ' - Williams is one of the largest hop dealers in Oregon. Mrs. Williams' letter follows: . DISABLED VETERANS' AUXILIARY Portland, Ore., May 11, 1922. Mr. Ralph E. Williams, 617 Board of Trade Building, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir: Positive evidence hav ing come to my knowledge that you employ oriental labor in your hop yards, while hundred of va- Vote for FITHIAN for National Paid Adr. by"E". ' OFFER MADE 10 An offer to purchase the entire list of bonds sold to State Treas urer Hoff by Morris Brothers is contained in a letter received by Ioff this morning from the Morris Brothers corporation, the reorgan ized bond house, and signed by Jas. C. Cunningham, president. The corporation agrees to take the bonds off the hands of the state at the exact price paid for them plus accrued interest and the of fer is open for sixty days. . The list of bonds involved in the. offer aggregates approximate ly $1,250,000 and includes the Reedsport and Warrenton and other Issues for the purchase of which State Treasurer Hoff was severely criticised. These bonds are now held in the funds of the Industrial accident commission and State Treasurer Hoff stated this morning that he would refer the offer to the state bond com mission at once for action. Gov ernor Olcott, Wm. A. Marshall, in dustrial accident commissioner and State Treasurer Hoff consti tute this commission. THREE STUDENTS WILL VIE FOR ALBERT PRIZE The faculty of Willamette uni versity this morning nominated Harvey McLain, Ruth Taylor and Genevieve Phillips as candidates for the Albert prize. The stu dents ultl decide who is to. re ceive theorize next Friday morn ing at the regular associated stu dent body meeting. The Albert prize consists of an award of $25 given by Jos. H. Albert, of Salem, to the student making a record for faithful study arvd a scholarship not below the average, who, during the school year, opportunities considered, has made the greatest progress to wards the ideal in character, ser vice and wholesome Influence. Reduce Taxes records show 0. P. Hoff, state treasurer, spent $14,000 during the year 1921 for administration of inheritance tax department, as compared with an average of less than $100 per an num under former Treasurer Thos. B. Kay. Vote for Thos. F. Ryan and stop this reckless ex penditure of public money. 116 OF EX-SERVICE I employed war veterans and other (American citizens are vainly seek ( Ing work, I have felt it my duty as president of the Disabled Veterans' j Auxiliary to inquire your reasons I for this attitude. - Controlling, as you do, the stock In several banks and ranking as one of Portland's wealthy men, there would appear to be no financial reason why you should not "employ at -a reasonable wage your fellow American citizens who need work to support them selves and dependents, and exclude all oriental labor. One feature that has impressed Itself forcibly upon my attention is1 the fact that the example set by you is one that - may influence other employers. You are not merely a private citizen. You are W, Van Horn, Overseas Veteran. BUY BONDS BACK the United States will attend the - in Des Moines May 18. In this J. A. Marquis is general secretary banker, is the first layman Mod WASHINGTON PYTHIAN LODGES IN SESSION , Spokane, Wash., May 16. Washington Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters gathered here for their annual grand lodge ses sions, were welcomed to the city at the opening business session to day. Edward A. Davis of Pasco grand chancellor of the grand lodge, responded to Mayor Charles A. Fleming's adress of welcome Later the grand lodge rank was conferred upon a class of candi dates and tills afternoon the visi tors were to be taken on a sight seeing trip. The evening program includes conferring degrees by local Pyth ian lodges an address by Dr. W. C Hicks, director of Americaniza tion for the American Legion of the state. Sessions will continue until Thursday night. Slogan: "I will make an honest effort to relieve the overburd ened taxpayer." Fannie Kay Bishop Republican Candidate for Nomin ation as One of the Four Repre sentative's In the Legislature from Marlon County, Oregon Her election will assure public service of the highest character. Not obligated to work for any appropriation other than the tax payers would approve. ' (Paid Adv.) MEN NEED WORK the reDubllcan national commit teeman and, as such, the head of the party organization In this state and you therefore owe it to the republicans of Oregon to furnish by your own conduct a cor rect-example for other employens to follow. I have no racial prejudice against orientals. I simply feel that the unemployment problem since the armistice has become so acute that our own American folk should be taken care of to the en tire exclusion of oriental labor. You are a wealthy man and can easily afford to employ American help at proper wages. Yours very trwly, MRS. CKO. L. WILLIAMS. President, Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary. Committeeman STEEL MERGER New York, May 16. The Beth lehem Lackawanna steel merger was ratified today by directors of both companies. Bethlehem will pay for the Lackawanna properties in seven per cent In preferred stock and classified and common stock, giv ing an aggregate amount, of the two classes aequal at par value to the par value of Lackawanna's outstanding stocit 35,108,500. Forty per cent of the payment will be made in 7 per cent pre ferred and 6 per cent in class B common. 1 NORBLAD vs. HAWLEY for CONGRESS About Mr. Norblad The Oregon Voter of May 13th says: ' "Mr. Norblad missed few roll calls, faithful in attendance, a snappy and courageous voter; spoke right up, left no one in doubt as to exactly where he stood on any measure. His elo quence, fighting ability, intelli gent grasp of essentials in meas ures, buoyant energy and magnet ic personality, made him a com manding figure even in his first session by the end of the session he was recognized as one of the leaders of the senate. He got thru every Important measure in which his district was vitally interest ed, and took a prominent and ef fective part in the most import ant debates. In the opinion of The Voter, his voting record was the best of any member of the senate of 1919, and among the best in later sessions. If sent to congress and kept there, it is certain that he will attain a position of leader ship as he has the spirit, energy and ability. If Hawloy is to be re tired the first district would have difficulty in finding any cit izen better qualified to get re sults for the district and to achieve a distinguished and cred itable career." Mr. Hawley's Kecord The Producers Call of Portland of May 10th says: "W. C. Hawley who has been a congressman from the First Dis trict for nearly sixteen years, should be defeated on May 19th because he has no conception of the duties of his office. He voted against the establishment of the Federal Reserve Banking System, without which this county could never have financed the war or make the astonishing progress It has in the past eight years. He voted in favor of the cowardly McLemore resolution, which meant that this great nation of Washington and Lincoln should stay off the high seas at the be hest of the autocratic German Keiser. He voted to repeal the excess profits tax which shifted a burden of $480,000,000 last year from the Stundard olf and other huge cormorant corporations, on to the backs of the farmers and wage earners. He voted to re duce the surtax on millionaires whose incomes are $70,000 or more per annum from 73 per cent to 32 per cent. The change in the law was finally compromised at 50 per cent, thus shifting $90, 000,000 more in taxes from mil llonalres onto the backs of farm ers and wage earners. Such a rec ord! Such a man! Defeat bim on May 19th." (Paid Advertisement) MAE MUERAY In. .'FASCINATION" BUSTER KEATON Tomorrow "A Connecticut Yankee" f9iiiipiilK':: PAGE SEVEN Spent Fortune ' In Search j "I spent $1800 In 7 years treat ing with physicians, some special ists costing me $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the 'stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayra Wonderful Remedy these all dis appeared and for 3 years am feel ing fine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dosa will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry and'D. J. Fry. (adv) TODAY Tomorrow Thursday "LISTEN . LOOK and LAUGH" , Made In Salem Ulayed by Salem People r?rs Ol-acLy wltrv Gladys Walton And David Butler In "The Wise Kid" BLIGH Matinee 25c Evening 35c , Continuous Euily AtSKAGGS aperry s Drifted Snow "Tested Every Hour" By the Sack $2.35 By the Bbl. (4 sacks)! $9.19 MILK Carnation, Libby's, Borden's, Alpine, 10 Tall Cans 98c SKAGGS BLEND "Its Different" Why do customers continue -to use this coffee month after month? By the Pound 35c Potatoes Hand sorted Burbanks or American Wonders 100 lb. Bag $1.39 Phone 478 Five Deliveries Daily erate price.
