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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
PAGE TEN OF THOUSANDS SHRINE GATHERS San Francisco, Cal., June 10 The stage Is aet and the bannera of San Francisco are waving, the distance the smoke of Shrl special, trains rolls black agalr -the horizon while the trai thunder onward to the enchanted ity. Three delegations of nobles the golden Jubilee of the Ancient .Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mys- " tic Shrine, are making headquar tera in San Francisco today. They are Aahmes tcmnle from Oaklan Cal., Arabia from Houston, Texas, and Htllah from Ashland, ur Karem temnle from Waco Texas, in-15 special cars, will ar rive here early tomorrow. Four temples are en route from Kansas Abdullah. Leavenworth: Midi Wichita: Mirza, Pittsburgh, and IbIs, Sallna. . President Harding's tempi Aladdin, of Columbus, Ohio, w arrive about the same time, after a journey via the Canadian Rock lea. Everv member of the delesra tion of 2 00 Is a personal friend of the nation's chief executive and aiding the president in his trip westward over the flaming sand One of the members of Aladdin crack musical organizations plays the president's own cornet, loaned to him for the golden Jubll When President Harding: was youth he played It in the village Band. Housing arrangements are com Dieted for ' thousands more than the capacity of all the city's ho tels. vill WOMAN IS AGAIN T Vienna, June 10. Genevieve Paddleford, who claims to be the wife of a wealthy California oil trader, is under arrest here in con nectlon with a number of fraud u lent operations In which business men of Lucerne, Paris and Vienna were the victims. Eleven trunks containing cosily furs and other goods alleged to have been obtain ed illegally were seiiseu a v. en us two silver mounted vases bearing the mark of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, New York. Separated for Year. Los Angeles, Cal., June- 10. ' Genevieve Paddleford, under ar- rest In Vienna, is the wife of Dr. George IS. Paddleford of Holly wood Cal., former associate of K L. Doheny, the- oil merchant prince, and she Is widely known tor the sensational part Bhe had In the Gould divorce case, wbeu me was known as Mrs. Ben Teal and at one time was Mrs. Eleanor McKlnney Toomey of St. Paul. She has been separated for more than a year from Dr. Paddleford and her departure from Los An geles waa followed by a sensation al number of suits over accounts, creating a maze of litigation which enangled valuable proper ties of the Paddlefords here. Legal History Sensational. According to the attorney for Dr. Paddleford, Mrs. Paddleford had a sensational legal history un o'er the name of Mrs. Ben Teal which figured ,)n several sensa tlonal divorce cases. It is charged by Dr. Paddleford's attorneys that he married him under an bhsuiii ed name and that she did not dis close her past life and in answer TIRE SALE! Firsts - Guaranteed FABRICS SIZE COEDS 7.25... 30x3 ...... $ 8.25 30x3Va 12.95 10.50 32x3a 18.75 12.55 ...31x4 23.95 13.75 ...32x4 22.85 14.40 33x4 23.95 15.95 34x4 ...... 24.75 32x4V 27.50 33x4V.. 28.50 34x4i 29.50 35x4Va 31.50 30x4 34.80 33x5 ...... 35.00 35x5 35.50 37x5 39.50 36x8 62.40 Prices subject to change with out notice. War tax paid. Large Buyers Small Profits WALCOM TIRECO. Commercial and Court Streets Salefti, Oregon Established 1917 General J. V. Gomez Will Rule Venesuela , " 1 il f MOT CASE MAY GO TO FEDERAL I General Juan Vicente Gomez has been elected President of Venezuela, and the election has been ratified by. the Venezuelan congress. to this Mrs. Padleford made denial and asserted that her history had been well known to her latest husband. A few months ago Mrs. Paddle ford, with her daughter, Marie Paddleford, whose real name is Marie Teal and who was reported engaged in grand opera work sail ed from New York for Europe. "SCRUB" HUNTINGTON HERE Hollls W. "Scrub" Huntington, Salem high school's athletic coach for next year'! has arrived in Salem from Medford, where he served as mentor this season, and expects to remain here during the greater part of the summer. Yesterday Huntington visited at the local high schools. Prospects for next year, he believes, are fair ly bright. Huntington won fame for him self as a fullback for the Universi ty of Oregon. " War trumpets and horns plenty do not harmonize. of Preliminary to an appeal of the case of the state vs. Elvle D. Kirby to the United States supreme court, attorneys for Klrby today filed with the Oregon supreme court an application for a writ of error In the recent decree of the Oregon court. Unless this writ Is granted, It was indicated, permis sion to appeal the case will be sought at the hands of the higher court. , Kirby is now under sentence of death in the state prison here for complicity In the murder of Sher iff Til Taylor of Umatilla county. In his appeal to the Oregon su preme court the constitutionality of the capital punishment act was attacked as a violation of the bill of rights. It was also contended that the state legislature had exc eeded Its jurisdiction in referring the capital punishment measure to a vote of the people. Both of these contentions were overruled by the supreme court in sustaining the validity of the act and it is from this action of the Oregon court that an appeal Is desired.' ' The fate of John Rathie, also condemned to die for a part In the Taylor murder, also hinges upon the outcome of the Kirby appeal, as do the fates of other condemned men now Confined in the Oregon prison here. THOUSANDS WITNESS FAMOUS PASSION PLAY Oberammergau, Bavaria,. June 10. (By Associated Press.) Five performances of the passion play during May " were attended by 33,389 persons. Included in the number were 4,827 foreigners, more than half of them Amer icans. Many Spaniards witnessed the play. The Mountain States Power company is drilling a new well at Independence that will add ma terially to the city's water supply. It will have a capacity of more than a thousand gollons a minute. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SAME 2 NAMES; WRONG Through misunderstanding, the Capital Journal on June B printed an item stating that James Becker, Indicted on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, and Warren 8. Hicks, the state's main witness in the case, were out on $150 bail on the charge of having liquor In their possession on June This was a mistake. It was J. J. Becker and R. M. Hicks that were charged with having liquor and not James Beckett and War ren S. Hicks. .. tiame names, but wrong initials. " ., '.. VAUDEVlLLEjATJHE BLIGH A bouquet of distinct novelUes are- scheduled for the vaudeville bill at the Bllgh theater Sunday Monday next. Bardell & Otto,, the headline feature is a European attraction that surpasses anything that has been seen before on this circuit, a combination of original ideas, wlht plenty of comedy. This team will keep you guessing in. "Novel ty Surprises," a name that covers their offering Ut perfection ana Introducing tricks too numerous to mention. Gene Finneran, a very likeable chap in Scotch kilts, shows stories are humorous and clever and shows songs have a wee bit of Scotch twang,, featuring his pedes tal dancing which is a marvelous exhibition of grace and skill. Clabby-Epan Uout Draw. Vancouver, B. C, June 10. Jimmy Clabby, former middle weight champion, and 3oe Egan of Boston fought a slow ten-round draw here last night. Dick Foley of Vancouver was given the de cision over Able Gordon "of Port land after six hard rounds of fighting. During May the state land de partment paid over to the state treasurer $126,899.48, nearly all of which went into the common school fund. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. BANKING During the period of accumulation and saving, the CAPITAL NATIONAL Bank can meet all your banking requirements. When you wish to retire from active business, this bank can act as voluntary trustee and relieve you from the petty details incident to the manage ment of your affairs. After your death the institution which has been in close touch with the development of your estate will be in a position to carry out your wishes with an understanding based upon years of association. Slinday Monday Society "Laborer" in Toils of Law. 1 . s ft f i:: Carter Leldy, socially promin ent young Phlladelphian, whose elopement with "Fifi" Wldener, daughter of Joseph Wldener, creat ed a sensation, and who subse quently went to Berwick, Pa., to don overalls and learn ' the steel business, must answer charges o'f larceny, driving an automobile while intoxicated and taking a red traffic light from Berwick's main street and throwing It Into the river. HE DIDN'T MAKE LIQUOR, HE SAYS W. C. Crawford, of Woodburn, charged with unlawfully manu facturing Intoxicating liquor. pleaded not guilty wnen ne was, mt vesterdav before Judge O. E. Unruh, in the Juttice court. , Crawford was released unaer $350 ball. . The arrest of Crawford came following a raid staged by Walter Rarher. Marion deputy sheriff, and two federal officers, near Woodburn. Crawford's trial date will be set later by Judge Unruh. FAMOUS CIRCUS DWARF SUMMONED BY DEATH ; t . . . Morgantown, W. Va., une 10. "Major" Louis Davis, reiredvcir- cus dwarf, died at his home in Granville, near here yesterday aged 81. For more than 60 years "Maj" Davis traveled with Barnum and Bailey 'sr Rlngling Brothers, and Sells and Forepaus shows. He was 35 Inches in height. About ten years ago the major retired from the sawdust arena. General Dawes' admission that some of his economics were "mere ly deferred expenditures" will be all right if the expenditures are deferred long enough. t. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 1922 60MPERSSAYS RIGHT TO STRIKE ABRIDGED rtlnr.lnnatl. Ohio. Samuel Gom- ners. nresldent of the American Federation of Labor, addressing' a club of business men, "interpreted OSTEOPATHY Is the original and only setenttfie method of adjusting the spina. It la never rough and seldom palaful, but gets results. It is the enly school of mechanical treatment giving a physician's full four year course of study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic PhyciclanS In Salem: DE. H. B. WHITI 1 DE. JOHN L LYNCH SB. L. C. KAESHAII Carl La em mle pnsen r 11 THE GCOOPG" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Two Acts Hippodrome Vaudeville Otto and Bardell Novelty Surprises Gene Finneran The Dancing Laddie Other Features Too Matinee 25c, Evening 35c Continuous daily LIG THEATRE . FRANCES INGRAM IS COMING Ellison-White announce a special Chautauqua tour jf of Frances Ingram, famous contralto of the Metropol itan Opera Company and . formerly of the Chicago Op eratic Associataion. Companini said, "The best Amer ican contralto voice I have ever heard." The Chicago Evening Journal says, "The greatest contralto of her generation." She appears in concert here on the sec- 3 ond evening of Chautauqua with three assisting ar-, fi tists: Ethel Stearns,, violincellist ; Vere Stearns, vk linist, and Mina Hellekson, pianist. ' Seven Wonder Days Make Chautauqua week your vacation week. You will never regret it. It will be seven days filled with interesting and inspiring lectures, splendid music and wholesome entertainment. Lectures by Opie Read, Norman Allan Imne, Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, J. C. fi Herbsman and Edna Eugenia Lowe. Eleven concerts 8 during the week by Frances Ingram and the Stearns. Hellekson Trio, Patton Brothers Trio, Oceanic Quintet, g Electric Piatt and Vernon Stone, The Watteau Girls and The Gilvan Opera Company. Paul Fleming and E Company in "An Evening of Magic" on the first night g arfd on the fifth night a big New York play production. - Season Tickets On Sale at , HARTMAN BROS. swsi-:: r .hv 1 3T The Boy and the Bank We're always glad to see a boy open a Savings Ac count at this bank, for we know that the earlier the thrift habit is established, the better his chance tor suc cess in lite. Parents, uncles, frlnds, of boys can do no better thing for them than open Savings Accounts in their names, and then encourage them to keep them growing. It's worth the effort it takes, to see them develop Into self-respecting, independent young fellows. IMted&ates SALEM 1 cai ru jr . A. - in 1 y1 -; -x. KtlloixalDanb OREGON SALEM, June 30, July 1-2-3-4-5-6 the- United State. ...rr . decision In the celebrated V0"1 ado coal case as . negtinn right to strikssnd- V5& ired labor would .pp congress for legislation, ,, aside the decision. nii - .-To' the old guard.rog,. Tomorrow Continuously Monday 2, 7:15, 9:15 p. m. 1 . TOM Sil y 1,1 ls A IN FIG Just a trifle the speediest action Tom Mix has ever displayed on the screen.' "THE N IN SHOW" Did you ever see marble statues turn black ? See "The Show." - Did you know that make-up was good to eat? "The Show." - See : 111 m i.i. no m " m w"W M'u ' ' '- . .- mm If Starting Tomorrow Be in on the Joy when this Scandal starts. Last Time Tonight AGNES AYRES in THE ORDEAL ToonervlDe Comedy Its the higgest Joy Show we have ever shown and the sort of story in which you've never seen Connie before And for additional Laughs Chester -Conklin in Laughing Gas. ALWAYS THE LATEST NEWS EVENTS 3ERNICE HUTTO ON OUR HOPE-JONES ORGAN i 1 1 iw It ,u s M i U - COMING "THE OATH"