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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,-1922. I FIFFflNR FOIK I GLIMPSED IN PASSING I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Court House J. H. Strobrldge, accompanied iby Mrs. B. K, Strobridga and Mar don Strobrldge ot Hay ward, Cali fornia', are in the city today on a motor trip north. .They ate regis tered at the New Terminal hotel. Fred Lockley, special writer for the Oregon Journal, was a guest of the Marion hotel last night. Mr. Lockley la a former Sal emit e and is deeply Interested In the work of the Y. M. C. A. C. A. McCtow of Dallas and G. E. MoCrow of McCoy, Ore., are guests of the Bllgh hotel. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mills of Ash land are registered at the Marion. Mrs. W. W. Blaahelee with her daughter are registered from Che mawa at the New Terminal hotel. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. Miss Helen Robert, of Juneau, Alaska, arrived in Salem oh Sat urday and is here at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Spears. She will remain here through the summer and winter and will be employed in the city library. Miss Margaret Fisher will pre sent Junior pupils in piano recit al, assisted by Mabel- Marcus, con tralto; Pauline Knowland, read er, at First Christian church, Wed nesday eve, June 21, 8:15 o'clock Public invited. 147 His truck, moving on the high way two miles south of Salem yes terday, was crowded into the ditch by another truck, T. C. Griffin, 1515 south Capitol street, com plained to the police. The other machine. Griffin said, failed to stop. The damage was light.. Open until 9 p. m. on Satur day. Salem Woolen Mills store. Attention W. R. C. A special G. A. R. train to Newport will run Monday. June 26. arriving in Ralfim at the Southern Pacific station at 9:30 a. m. .Signed Sarah Peterson, corps president. Circuit Court Motion for voluntary non-suit filed in the case of Robert John son vs. E. A. Johnson. Marriage lioenses Clyde E. Desart, 22, Silverton. and Pearl Weathers, 18, Silverton. Willard A. Worthington, 22, Spokane and Vida E. Brodine, 17, Sublimity. A. J. McCllntock, 23, Salem, and Edna Ackerman, 21, Salem. Chester Irving Bradley, 20, Portland, and Lela Larrance, 18, Salem. C. Everett Wagner, 25, New York City and Mabel Garrett, 27, Salem. E TONNAGE OF CHERRIES TO BE SENT SOUTH VMs Kswcntfts Market By REX STEWART Hotel . Bligh Arrivals O. E. Williams-and wife, S. F., Cal; A. J. Riarch, Portland, Or; J. J. Robbins, Portland, Or; IT W. Milne, Portland, Or; A. W. Pow ers, Portland, Or; L. W. Hender son, Portland, Or; J. W. Long, Portland, Or; J. B. Farrell, Port land, Or; Gene RhodeB, Albany, Or; Mr. and Mrs. Bewsley, Castle Rock, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Castle Rock, Wn; 0. Unchupf, Spokane, Wn; Mrs. Unchupf, Spo kane, Wn; John Unchupf, Spo kane, Wn; Lydla -Uncnupf, Spo kane, Wn; Paul Judge and two, Dillon, Mont; S. J. Cully and three, Dillon, Mont; B. F. Burch, Portland, Or; Newton McCoy, Portland, Or; C. H. McCrow, Dal las, Or; G. E. McCrow, McCoy, Or; O. F. Ogden and wife, Port land, Or; Anson Potter, Portland, Or. ' Reduction In the wholesale price per crate on hot house tomatoes, with " a generous supply baa brought a decrease 'On the retail price which is now 25 cents a pound. This is considerably lower than two weeks ago and further reductions are expected as the sea- Four hundred tons of cherries son advances, will be shinned tn California thiol "a gooeeoerry "- rr I ann o h a i A Thau a pa Km fW season for glace fruit purposes, ac. I th k.t wt Mii. I" "- - - - cordong to A. E. Raas, representa- for 10 cents a pound while the tlve of the Lyons Glace Fruit smaller ones can be obtained for r.nmranv of Ran Frani-lnon. who two cents less, i,. K . ,k ,, , ., . . i a carload ot watermelons ana ' I rantalnunM will h In thu first of inree weens maaing neavy pur- next WMk Prices are expected to chases at top prices. Ih(, wmniderahlir rxluced with theor jDurreiiiug ma cuerries will cum-1 j,rriTni mence Friday and will continue The cahhare on the market sell- wnnoui interruption unm m. mil ,ng at geven cenU a pound is in Biiuiuisiii is uuiameu, accuruius .-i-.ji.i to Mr. Raas, who said that ha was using the Mason-Ehrman wve-ipinnn IVITPR RRfllf hmiap . lrwntpi1! nn Rntith TJ1 e-i I lini tllU UIILlin street, near the Southern Pacific tracks for his operations. The company has already con tracted for a large tonnage of prunes, but will not handle logan berries this year. HIT. ANGEL GIRL TAKES POISON; ACCUSES YOUTH OMEN URGE UNIFORM LAWS FOR MARRIAGE Auto campers who had located on north Winter street and who had thereby, incurred the dis pleasure of residents nearby, were yosterday ordered to move to the city camp grounds by Police Ser geant Blrtchet. Complaint had been made to the police. Twenty dollar Clark Jewell oil stoves for 14.75 at Stiff's; our large buying for four stores en ables us to make this low price. 149 I.pve, the jeweler, Salem. ' The regular all-day sewing of the W. R. C. will not be held to morrow at the armory but will be postponed until a later date. See our windows and ground ' floor display of period" dining room furniture priced far below what one would ordinarily expect to pay. Stiff's. 147 A joint meeting and picnic of farm bureau memberB and mem hers of the boys' and girls' indus trial clubs of Marion county will be held at the Big Maple stock farm near Shaw, on June 26, ac cording to Information received here today. L. J. Allen, Herbert Crosby, and H. C. Seymour, of the Oregon Agricultural college, will be among the speakers. Tonight, the pupils of Elma Weller in Dunning method and Diano recital at Presbyterian church, public invited. Brownsville, Texas, June 21.- Four hundred feet of levee pro tecting a section of the San Be nito Irrigation district, about 24 miles up the river from Browns ville, gave way before flood waters ot the Rio Grande this morning, causing the first inundation of lowlands in Cameron county.- A Chautauqua, N. Y., June 21. 1 large force of workmen, rushed to An amendment to the federal con- tn- gcen. began work building stitution for a uniform marriage u ieTe. Drotectine the little town and divorce law will be considered oI Log indlos, which Is threatened at the biennial convention or tne by te break. general federation ol women s clubs, which opens here tonight. Ex-Premier Dead The tentative draft of the amend- Rome, June 21. (By Associated ment proposes four causes for di- Press) Take Jonescu, former vorce, physical or mental cruelty, premier pf Roumanla and one ot proven Infidelity, desertion, for I the best known of Rumanian one year or more, or naDituai i statesmen, died nere today alter drunkenness. Ian illness of several months, It would prohibit marriage of Death was due to angina pectoris. arirla under 16 and boys under 18 years of age and would require the Funeral services lor rnomas written consent ot the parents for Bo wen, eight-year-old son of Mr. the marriage of a girl between 16 and Mrs. John Bowen who was and 18 years and a boy betwen its acoidently shot while playing nd 21. Medical certificates prior wun a revolver ounaay, were neia to marriage, the publication of bans and the vesting of the cus tody of children in the mother, are other features of the proposed amendment. 147 George King, of Salem, a mem tier of last year's football team of the University of Oregon, arrived here last night to spend a short time visiting. Today he left for Portland. Aluminum plates for camping. Gieae & Co. - 17 Sheriff" O. D. Bower today was notified that a harness had been etolen- from John Zuber, at Stay ton. Oil Btoves that regularly sell at $21 can be had at Stiff's for 214.75. la A tabernacle which will cost about S1000 is to be built at 1540 Ferry street, according to a build- nir nfirmit yesterday issued to Mary Buckbee by Mark Poulsen, deDUty city recorder. Mr. Poul sen also issued a permit to Eyerly Burgees and Rhoades who will build a $500 service station at 167 south Liberty street. Burglars broke into the home of F. A. Marshall,-1359 Berry street, according to a report made to the police last night. Mr. Marshall was unable to determine what had hpen stolen. Patrolman George White Investigated the case.. AUGHERTY INVITES MERGER COMPLAINTS Washington, June' 21. Attor ney General uaugnerty wiinout other comment today made public I the following statement: "In regard to the great steel) merger cases now pendong it was I announced today that the depart ment of justice will be glad to hear from any dependable person! ho has any legitimate argument! to offer against the merger." FE. Shafer. trunlts, brief cas- . DUttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial ot. Phone 298 when you have car trouble. Authorized Ford Service, Nn extra charge for service trips. Harbison & Cleveland, 229 State ctrcct 148 While he was driving west on rvvnrt street yesterday his auto mobile struck and damaged a fend pr nf a narked car, V. A. Young, of Aberdeen, Wash., notified the police. , Special prices on furniture and rugs. Giese & Co. ll7 A bicycle which had been pick ad up by the police yesterday was claimed by Rodney Alden, 362 north Liberty street. Elite hall Friday, Miami Lucky Tlve. Gents 76c. Ladies free. 148 rvwnnlalnt that small boys rafmaa- nn his nroperty and some times smoke cigarette was mde to the police yesterday ny Tea Wills, 305 eouth Churcn street. Hear, Mrs. Laura Jones Raw- lino, tnniirht at the Presbyter Ian church on Dunning improved mki rf music -study. 147 Miss Frances Richards, repre senting the Salem Woman's club and Mrs. C. O. Wilson, represent Ing Daughters ot the American Revolution, are among tne oaieiu women who are attending tne ma meeting for Oregon women in the Portland auditorium this atwrnoon to be addressed by Miss Alice Robertson, congresswomaii Walt for The Song Snop. a meetine of- the teachers of the primary departments of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools was held at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Y. M. (J. A. at wnicu niBTia were made whereby th course offered in the begin ners department will be uniform in all the schools. The Song Shop is coming. We buy and sell used rurnlture Geise & Co., phone 4 64. coma of the parents of boys at h v. M. C. A. two .,t- mitlner have received let from the camp during the last two days. All the youngsters agree n. th.v are Saving m "" .,,(, iif. They spend a great 4eal of their time digging and pre narin- clams, mey .- -Hi-o- tn the letters, it. t, rfr-Ti nhvsical director m local Y. M. C. A.. Benjamin Rick Hi a member of this year s grad at Willamette, an( Wallace Griffith a Willamette Unl versity student, are m -u.6-the camp. nw, vmir car aoesn't start right or run right, call 298. Ex pert mechanics for all makes of r. No extra charge for service trips. Harbison & Cleveland, c State street. E. C. Miller, 1845 Ferry treet, will build a $2500 dwelling at 1845 Ferry street, according m a building" permit issued to him yesterday by Mark Poulsen, de I"Uy city recorder. IRRIGATION LEVEE this morning from the Rtgdoh un dertaking parlorB at 10 o'clock. Portland, Or., June 21. Marie Zollner, comely lass of 18 years, was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital, the result ot poison taken Monday night In a downtown rooming house with suicidal In tent. The motive was disclosed In a note left for a Mllwaukle. Or., young man. Its contents were: "I am taking this way out of my trouble rather than bring our baby Into the world nameless. I do hope that you'll be satisfied In having driven me to suicide. It it were only me I could stand the disgrace, but my innocent baby would not have a chance In the world. "So goodbye, and forgive me If this causes you any trouble. "Your broken-hearted "MARIE Lieutenant Thatcher of inspec tors preserved the foregoing note, together with the pqjson and some tiny baby clothes, for future refer ence. Until a week ago she was employed as a domestic In the home of C. C. Bechtel, 116 Laurel hurst avenue, an official In the National Hospital association. She had worked for him about six months. Mr. Bechtel gave the unfortunate girl a good character. Mr. and Mrs. diver Zollner, Her parents, live in Mount Angel. She has three sisters In Portland. The family came to Oregon from Olym- pia. She was said to be in a precar ious condition last night. From the nature of the poison, of which she swallowed a great amount. physicians will be unable to say for tour or five days whether or not she will recover. All data on the case will be turned over to the woman's pro tective division today. WESTWINSSUIT TO COLLECT FEES wnrane Or . June 81. Oswald West, ex-governor of Oregon, won hla case against Coos county late Tuesday afternoon when a Jury In the circuit court returned a ver dict in hl favor for the full amount sued for, alleged to be due as a fee tor lobbying at .Washing ton, D. C, In favor ot the Mil re funding to Coos county $490,000 t-T mnnev on the southern Oregon land grant In 1919. The amount sued for by Mr. West was $19,681. my West declared that he naa an oral contract witn uuuulj Judge Watson ot Coos county pro -trii-v that ha should eo to Wash lngton and lobby for this bill and that the agreement was ratuiea Dy v. ,.nnt- rnurt. The evidence at the trial showed that there was an agreement betwen him and the r,.- TVtue-laa COUntV COUrtS fixing his compensation at 4 per cent ot the taxes retunoea to eacu. Judge Watson and Commissioner Dhiiiim nf the Coos county court afterward were recalled because ct halr narticloatton ol mis .nnnnnl with Mr. West. The Jury returned its veraici in r hort time after it retirea this afternoon to deliberate. At torneys for Coos county aald that the case would be appealed to tne .,--m p.nurt. The trial was heard before Judge H. H. Belt of Dallas, RESERVE BAH CUTS RATE OF REDISCOUNT New York, June II. The New York federal reserve bank today reduced Its rediscount rate from 4 H to 4 per cent, the lowest rat since December, 1X1. The 4H per cent has been In effect sine last November 2. . : - Chautauqua ticket will be oa ala Saturday at Geo. 0. Will's. Hartman Bros.'and Patton's. 149 TODAY TOMORROW f SPECIAL CORTiLLI" The world's greatest comedy acrobat A Cyclone of Comedy, Bumpa and Falls "DaGOO-VIE" A European Novelty of Wonderful Performing Dogs Matinee 25c Evening 35c m CARD OF THANKS t t h-nh the nal-hbors and friends, who so kindly assist ed me during the Illness and death of my dearly beloved father, Mr. John Shurman, ribo iur m many beautiful flowera. Daugh- fr..TlU.tlM.'lW.I"' 'll'"1" "I " I 11,1 . I 1 w;Ul.lLlr&, Government Defeated. London, June 21. (By Associ ated Press) The government was defeated in the house of lords to day when Lord Eslington's mo tion condemning the Palestine mandate was adopted by a vote of 60 to 29 although the earl of Bal four, acting foreign minister, made a strong speech defending I the government policy and the mandate. What makes a tire go bad when it looks as sound as new? Elma Weller will present Miss Claudia Lewis, the 14 year old pianist, in recital Thursday eve ning at 8:15 at the Presbyterian church. Miss Lewis will leave for Chicago shortly and the music I lovers of Salem realize the fact that Salem Is losing a musician or I unusual ability. Miss Lewis will nlav ten difficult numbers by memory demonstrating her apta- bility in memory production. 14 f- - i Mrs. Frank Rosenijuest, 1705 1 Fir street, yesterday returnea from a nine months business trip! to Chlcasha, Oklahoma. She re-j turned via California, vlaitingl several days in Los Angeles and at tending the Shrine convention at I San Francisco with her daughter Mrs. Wesley Burton, formerly ol Salem. The telephone musical troupe will present a musical program at the armory at 8 o'clock tonight. There are 28 musicians, eacn ,t.ifh o onff-ialtv. Admission is free. i COUNTRY road! No garage f or repair shop within call I XX A time perhspswhen every minute counts! A blowout comes! And yon thought the tire ni as sound as new ! What is it that causes such a tire to go bad? A few years ago four tire experts in the Thennoid Rubber Company decided to find out. They learned that the whole life of a tire hinges on the evenness with which the neces sary strengthening materials are mixed with the pure robber gum. If the reenlting compound u filled with "lumpy" formation, the tire "pidly weakens and "blows out. . If the compound is blended evenly and smoothly, the result to greatly increased wear. Knowing this, the Tbermoid scientists then perfected Crolide a rubber compound that re duces "lumpy" formations to a minimum that eliminates pre mature tire trouble. Crolide Compound is today used exclusively in the manu-facfi-e of Tbermoid Tires. You are invited to call and see these tires for yourself aleo the famou Crolide Compound Tube. Valley Motor Co. 264 N. High Street Phone 1995 IT rnxct, ( ) "THE GOOD PH0VIDEE" by FANNIE HURST 2,7:15,8:15 p. m.x Matinees 25o Evenings 50o 147' AUCTION SALE Miss Marie Scroggin, an instruc tor in the Spokane schools, Is. via- itine at the home of Mrs. H. cor ner, 1345 Ferry street. She ex pects to remain in Salem about three weeks longer and while here will visit the Katourys. mis Scroggin was a high school chum of Miss Marie Corner and came to Salem soon enough to attend the graduation of Miss turner from Willamette University laat week. . COKING EVXNTS June 21 Nebraska picnic June 25 Public lecture, B. S. A.. 2:30 p. m. June 22-28 Evangelical unHmis Work commltt . v r A. met yesterday . ilrnoonand made plana for the Sunday afternoon religious ser iU. L h. held in Willson Park during the summer under the during i Minlaterlal joint auspice, oi association and Y. M. -first metieng will be held July 1 Carl O. Doney. president of Willamette University, will be the Soaker Members ot the commi L are Walter Jenks, chairman. P.ul Wallace, A. E.Lee and C. A. Kells. .,L , rhautauaua tickets at DIED BUCKMatI!da Jane Buck died at the residence of hr daugh ter Mrs. Fred Bigler, 1820 North 5th street, at the ag of 1 years. The funeral -erviee will b. held from the Webb Clough chapel Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev Gillisple officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. " Webb & Clough ixadhig funeeax DIEECTO-iS EXPEET EMBALMEI13 Rigdon & Son's MORTUAKY Unequaled Service TOMORROW THURSDAY June 22,10 a.m. Sheridan, Oregon 15 milk cows, 10 head of stock cattle, 2 registered Dur ham cows, 5 registered Lincolnshire bucks and 20 ewes, 4 head horses, 3 Shetland posies, variety farm machinery and tools, also for sale wellimproved 160 acre farm ad joining city limits of Sheridan, Oregon extrfc fine modern house, good barn, etc., this would make an ex ceptionally good fruit or walnut farm. High Gut Shoes The Ideal Kind for Your Vacation - and Hiking Trips Ladies 10 inch "brown calf boot, the pair $4.98 Ladies 12 lnch mahogany calf pack, the pair $7.45 Ladies 16 nch tan calf pack, the pair $8.45 See our men's, boy's and girl's high cuts. They surely are bargains at the price. John J. Rottle 167 N. Commercial Street Salem, Ore. $ I mumtmmtmttmtm OUR is A.J.BEWLEY, Owner Sheridan, Oregon F. N.WOODRY, The Auctioneer Salem, Oregon "If you want an Auction see W'oodry." WINDOW - Many people have taken advantage of the low prices that jjj prevail on our stocK oi - T V i-H Dining Koom Furniture Suits of oak, mahogany, wain ut in 'Jacobean, Queen Anne, and William and Mary. On the main floor just inside the door the display is continued showing many different suits at as many different prices. EXTRA SPECIAL Clark Jewell Oil Stove, same as illustration, only two burners. Regular $21 stove HlCH SPIED OIL SAVING nUKNtKj CLOSE TO THt TOP DIRECT FLAME ON VESSEL ) H $14.75 ( f Strong -smooth -n I CAST IRON LLOS -Tl, ' l i 1 r u High shelt fine warming V. I cm iHDl - - . CONVENIENT rOK COOKING UTENSILS Heavy guss tank t OIL SUPPLY ATWYS it- ft t Jj bAIL FOB- CARKVTNg J PORCFLAM 1 . . . . ... i r. unVC lirrs chimney orr ( THE VICK r J Lutheran convention, bt. lift FU- " ,,.. John's church. Patton a
