THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.
FLEETING FOLK
GLIMPSED IN
PASSING
Mrs. Frank S. Grant accom
panied by her two daughter! of
' Portland was a guest ol he Mar
ion hotel last night. Mrs. Grant
is the wife ' of the present city
attorney of Portland.
George Neuner Jr., prosecuting
attorney of Douglas county, was
registered at the Marion hotel
last night. ..He was here on busi
ness connected with the Attorney
General's office.
James Oox of Bandon la regis
tered at the New Terminal.
Raymond Boyer of Eugene Is a
guest of the Bllgh. '
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
ton's Book store. -
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Wills
went to Portland yesterday and
will remain oyer until Friday to
attend the rose festival.
Open until p. m. on Satur
day. Salem Woolen Mills store.
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president
of Willamette University, will
speak at the Lyons Club luncheon
to be held in the Marlon hotel to
morrow noon.
Lore, tue Jeweler, Salem .
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rberts and
Mrs. R. A. Harris, all of this city,
left Salem this morning for Paci
fic City where they will spend a
few days visiting.
Oil stoves that regularly sell
at 1 21 can be had at Stiff's for
$14.75.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo, of
Stayton, were visitors in Salem
yesterday. Mr.- Mayo is a Stayton
"banker. .
F. Leslie a hotel man of Stay
ton, spent yesterday transacting
business in Salem.
Phone 298 when you have car
trouble. Authorized Ford Service.
No extra charge for service trips.
Harbison & Cleveland, 229 State
street. 14S
After spending two days on bus
iness in Portland, E. H. Pixley,
local insurance man returned here
yesterday.
Elite hall Friday, Miami Lucky
Five. Gents 75c. Ladies free. 148
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Court House
Circuit Court.
Complaint alleging breach of
contract filed by Claire Jonon
Gray vs M. L. Jones.
Marriage License.
Paul L. Day, 22, Salem and
Mildred Garrett, 20, Salem.
L. C. Mitchell. 21. Aunsvilla
and Myers, 20, Aunsville.
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
H. D. Hiet, Berkeley. Cal: 0.
L. Chambers, Lebanon. Or; W. A.
Hodges and wife, Portland, Or; J.
Vlck, Portland, Or; F. K. Will
lams, Chicago, 111; Mr. and Mrs.
Chancellor, Lexington, Ky; Geo.
E. Jockum, Lexington, Ky; Miss
Sarah E. Jockum, Lexington, Ky;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Robson, L. A.,
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. C. Deyarmond
L. A., Cal; Ray T. Brookings,
Portland, Or; Jas. A. Yeaber, S.
F. , Cal; Raymond Boyer, Eugene,
Or; Mr. and Mrs. Rossman, Seat
tle, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Fawhan,
Seattle, Wn; A. W. Pollock, Seat
tle, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Warrln,
Montesuma, Wn; Fred and Dee
Wallln, Montesuma, Wn; J. H.
Fangman and wife, the east; T.
W. Circle, Portland, Or; Chas.
Braana and son, N. Y. C; Elsie
McAllister, Chieago, 111; Wallace
Latimer, Amity, Or; Mrs. A. Lu
cas, Seattle, Wn; Richard Bar
rett, Seattle, Wn; T. L. McMully
and wife, Seattle, Wn; Chas. A.
Lamb, Portland, Or; Mr. and
MrB. A. Holte, Portland, Or.
Neat capable woman with child
wishes position as housekeeper in
respectable home. References ex
changed. Box D4 care Capital
Journal. 148
About 75 ex-Nebraska residents
and their friends were present at
the Nebraska picnic held at the
State Fair grounds yesterday.
Every one brought their baskets
well filled with the result that
they all ate to their heart's de
sire and still there was enough
food left to feed another group.
A program of recitations, songs,
instrumental music, and remini
scences occupied the afternoon.
Several of the old timers took
their audiences back to the old
days by giving several old time
selections on the "fiddle." T. W
Heald gave an exhibition of rat-
tlln' the bones and then changing
off and playing the "fiddle."
LUTHERANS OF
NORTHWEST IN
SESSION HER
E
ine aiscussion ot the paper
The " Relation Between the
Church and State" which was
read yesterday afternoon at the
afternoon session of the Washing
ton-Oregon district Lutheran
Church Joint Synod of Ohio con
vention being held in Christ
Church on State street, con
tinued the larger part of this
morning. The rest ot the morn
lng was taken by Rev. A. Mlnne
ma. Walla Walla, who read a
paper on "The Doctrinal Discus
sion on the Eternal Light."
This afternoon reports of var
ious committees were heard. This
evening the delegates will meet In
committees tor consideration of
special business.
Tomorrow morning and after
noon a discussion of foreign and
home missions will be held. In the
evening there will be an trfcplra.
tlonal missionary program. Rev.
H. T. F. Wlttock of Lind. Wash.,
will tell of the field In India and
Its needs. W. T. Schmidt of Baker
will speak on Stewardship.
At the opening session yester
day morning district president J.
B. Cronek of Lewlaton, Idaho,
gave the opening address. Mr,
Finke of Juliaette, Idaho, read the
paper in the afternoon on "The
Relation Between the Church and
State."
75 ATTEND GROWERS PICNIC
Seventy-five people sat down to
the picnic dinner in Rlckreall yes
terday at the warehouse raising
of the Willamette Flax & Hemp
Growers association.
The warehouse raised is 150 by
50 with 22 foot posts at the eaves
and will be large enough to store
the flax produced by members of
the association for some time to
come.
Just about now the colleges of
our fair land are turning out an
army of ambitious young folk who
expect to take all of life's grades
on high.
' An automobile driven by E.
Hofer, 7 65 south Commercial
street, received amas hed fender
yesterday when it skidded on Com
mercial between State and Court
and struck another car which
parked on the east side -of State
street. No one was injured in
the crash.
Twenty dollar Clark Jewell oil
stoves for $14.75 at Stiff'B; our
large buying for four stores en
ables us to make this low price.
149'
The Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society kindly asks -its
friends to remember the girls,
mothers and babies when canning.
The society, on an average, pro
vides for fifty girls, seventy-five
babies and a staff of thirty-five
workers' and attendents daily in
the Louise Home and Albertina
Kerr Nursery Home. These un
fortunate girls and babies come
from almost every county in the
state. Any one wishing to do
nate canned fruit and vegetables
please communicate with the gen
eral office, 195 Burnalde street.
Portland so that jars may be ship
ped prepaid. The society will al
so pay the freight charges
their return.
Clara Mosher, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mosher of Silver
ton, disappeared last Friday while
returning from school and has not
been heard from since.
UnionMinersMurder
(Continued from Pag One.)
counted by an experienced and
conservative newspaperman.
Four ot the 16 bodies of strike
breakers were found at the foot
ot the tree from which the body
of the man hanged was suapenaed.
The bodies of the other eleven
dead and tour wounded were scat
tered through the woods. t
The man hunt was continuing
over a wide area. Six men latar
wars captured and taken in the
direction ot the mine.
It waa reported that 48 ot the
prisoners were being brought
here but several hours after the
report was received, they had not
arrived. Persons who surveyed
the woods said "bodies are scat
tered all over."
The surrounaing country is
swarmed with persona, many arm
ed and the co.-nusion prevents
checking up by numerous and
some what conflicting reports.,
Reports "Worst Oyer."
Thousands ot striking miners,
many ot whom were armed, last
night and this morning made their
way along roads congested with
every sort ot conveyance leading
to the mining camp, where the
union miners, and sympathisers
estimated to number approximate
ly 2000 surrounded the mine, un
der a truce with the non-union
forces, who claim they are mem
bers ot the steam shovel men's union.
Colonel Sam N. Hunter, attache
of the Illinois adjutant general's
office, this morning expressed tae
belief that "the worst is over."
The Southern Illinois coal mine
was the first in Illinois to resume
operations since the strike became
effective April 1, and this fact
caused a tense situation among
the striking union miners. The
district is solidly unionized.
The fighting started after re
ceipt ot a telegram from John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, term
ing the men working at the mine
as "common strikebreakers."
31,974 OREGON
Wonder If the good ship Oscar,
manned by Henry Ford, couldn't
Invade the senate with some salu
tary result?
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness to us dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, Wm.
R. Beamer; also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Emma T.
Beamer and family. .. 143
IN FIRST YEAR
Thirty-one thousand, nine hun
dred and seventy-tour initial ap
plications have been tiled with
the world war stats aid commis
sion during the first year' ot the
bonus law enactment, according
to officials in the office ot the
commission this afternoon.
Yesterday dosed the time for
tiling initial applications, and up
to 2 o'clock this afternoon 80 had
bean received during the day, and
more were expected on this after
noon's mall.
Oregon Is credited with having
14.000 soldiers in the war. The
number ot applications shows thai
nearly all have put in the bonub
or loans, with the exception ol
those who have remained In the
service, and who can make appll
cation upon their discharge.
Cash applications numbering
18,287 and demanding a total $3.-
528,689.70 have been received by
the commission. Applications tor
loans number. 13,687 and call for
a total amount ot $33,751,400.
To date of the total number re
ceived .27,547 applications have
been passed by the commission.
Of this 13,486 have been returned
tor correction. Of the total num
ber of cash applications 13,385
have been approved by -the com
mission and referred to the secre
tary ot state tor payment,.
PAGEANT OF FLOWERS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Portland, Or.. une 22. A gym
kana and pageant of flowers in
which three thousand persons will
participate, features today's pro
gram of the Rose Festival.
The gymkana is a mixture of
circus, vaudeville and athletic
meet divided into eight parts:
aerial acrobatics, army and navy
drill and review, pageant of flow
ers with two thousand school chil
dren taking part, motion picture
comedy making, army and navy
athletic meet, Portland Hunt club
drill and Boy Scout program.
Minnie Kelser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kelser, is 12 years
old and has Just passed the eighth
grade examination at Sweet Home,
The Song Shop is coming.
for
STRIKE VOTE COUNT
TO BEGIN SATURDAY
saving kHkfefal stores
t PAY CASH f
f
0REG0.1 mi GET GRAIN
SAOTS BUREAU
The establishment ot a sam
pling bureau in connection, with
its grain inspection department
is being considered by the public
service commission, it waa an
nounced here Wednesday. The
sampling bureau naa been recom
mended by the chief grain inspec
tor. A conference ot grain grow
ers and dealers will be cailed at
an early date to discuss the proposal.
Should the bureau be establish
ed, it Is stated, the practice of
deputising members ot ths trade
to break seals on grain cars can
bs dispensed with, all this work
being performed by ths depart
ment. Samples ot grain would be
secured from ths cars when placed
on hold tracks tor inspection and
placed on the board for trading
or delivered to the owner for spot
ting or diversion.
Permit to move and alter a two
story dwelling was yesterday grant
ed Dr. C. H. Schenk, of this city.
, vrarir Poulsen. depulty city
,iar. The alterations will
exDenditure of
tuano uovi,"" -
about $750.
Chautauqua tickets will be on
sale Saturday at Geo. C. Win s.
Hartman Bros, and Patton's. 149
Mrs. Elmer White, of this city,
accompanied by her son, Delbert
and one of his acquaintances,
Francis Hill, left Salem today tor
Portlnd where they will visit rela
tives during the remainder of the
rose festival.
When your car fioesn't start
right or run right, call 298. Ex
pert mechanics for all makes of
cars. No extra charge for service
trips. Harbison & Cleveland. 229
State street. 148 .
Many "paper hangers." or
"short story writers" -omen..
known as bad check writers, are
at the work in Oregon at the pre
sent time, according to the Salem
police. Reports ot their success
ful operations in various towns
ot the state are received at the
station daily.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 22.
(By Associated Press.) The can
vass of the strike vote cast by six
railroad shop craft unions will be
begun at Chicago Saturday, ac
cording to the announcement to
day of B. M. Jewell, president of
the railway employes' department
of the American Federation of La
bor.
Weakness is shown in the finan
cial world, a headline announces
Glad, to know the condition is at
least more than strictly personal.
Tried
POGUE At the residence, 454
Marion, June 22, Myron Edwin
Pogue, prominent local attor
husband of Althea A
Pogue. brother of Henry Pogue
and Mrs. Hester Porter residing
in Montana. Rev. Col Pogue of
Siletz and Mrs. Mary B. Pow
ers of Shedds. Announcement of
fniral later by the Rigdon
mortuary.
We buy and sell used rurnlture
Gelse & Co., phone 464.
' Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Huddleston. 255 Division street,
Friday. June 16, a son to be
named Glenn Edward.
F E Shafer, trunss, nrlef cas
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness.
170 S. Commercial Si.
Wait for Ths Song snon.
C0MMQ EVXKTS
.
June 21 NfbrasKa picm...
June 22- Capitol street
property owners meeting,.
Commercial club, 8 p. m.
June 22-28 Evangelical
Lutheran convention, si.
John's church.
June 25 Public lecture,
I. B S. A.. 2:30 p. m.
June 25 Elks' picnic.
''THE GOOD
PROVIDES"
by
FAJraTE HTJKST .
2, 7:15, 9:15 p. m.
Matinees 25o
Evenings 50o
Webb & Clough I
LEAPING FTJhEBAL B
DIRECTORS I
EXPERT EJaBALMXRS I
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJnequaled Service
And reduce your grocery bill. Hundreds of people every
month are reducing their eating expenses by getting out
of the old rut of having their groceries charge)!. In doing
this you are sure of not paying for bad debts incurred by
others. COMPARE SKAGGrS "EVERYDAY PRICES"
with what you have been paying and you will be greatly
surprised at the savings we off er you.
SUGAR
We have just received another carload of CANE
BERRY SUGAR and can make IMMEDIATE DELIV
ERY. We expect another advance and with our price
considerable below today's wholesale cost it is our best
judgment that you lay in your supply of sugar for the
coming canning season.
1 00 lbs- Berry Sugar $6.55
M J B. COFFEE 2 full lb. Loaves Bread,
5 lb can ' $1-93 sanitary wrapper. . . 15c
3 lb! can '. '. '. '. . . 1-19 BALL MASON JARS
1 lb. can -39 Pints . . . 75c
ROYAL BAKING Quarts 85c
POWDER BALL GLASS TOP
Han lis Pmts..,v:. ....$.90
12oz.can 39 Quarts rT 1-10
LUNCH GOODS JAR ACCESSORIES
Tpvplfifl Meats. . 25c 3 boxes Heavy Gray
3 Glasses Sandvrichola 25c Rubber 25c
1 pt Ileinze Ripe Olives 28c 2 lb. Box Para wax . . 35c I
1 nt Heinze Sweet 9 doz. Mason Caps 55c
Pickles :- 35c WASH POWDERS
per lb ... 35c 2 Old Dutch 15c
3& lbs. Crackers in 2 Citrus, large pkg. . . . 49c
wrlPTi "Roxes 50c 2Seafoam 49c
I vyvs. t.
The large increase of our city deliveries show that the
unusual care given phone orders are appreciataed by
those customers. Five deliveries daily. Phone 478 and
order your fresh meats and groceries together.
162 N COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
SETS HEARING DATES
Ths following cases have been
set tor hearing by the public serv
ice commission.
Newport, June 10. Proposed
increase In rates ot Y equina Elec
tric company operating in New
port and Toledo.
Portland, July t-Oregon Hay
Growers association, end others
against Oregon-Washington rail
road, Southern Pacific company.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way, Oregon Trunk Line and
Northern Pacific railway Involv
ing, bay rates.
Portland, July 7. Involving
arbitration ot demurrage contro
versy between Oregon-Washing
ton railroad and George Palmer
Lumber company Involving de
murrage charges aggregating ap
proximately $6500.
Heppner, July 11. Involving
two railroad crossings In Moro
county.
Moro, July 13. Application of
state highway commission tor un
der-crossing with Shaniko branch
of Oregon-Washington railroad
near Moro.
Construction on the line of the
Newport-Corvallis highway Is be
ing rushed and 10 crews of road
workers are putting In full time
to complete the grading by July
1.
KENDALL PRAISED
BY FRIENDS HERE
If Sheriff C. M. Kendall, slain
sheriff ot Linn county, had a
pronounced fault, it was . his
tendency to treat prisoners with
too great a leniency, according to
ths many Salem officers who had
became acquainted with Kendall
and who without an exception
thought highly ot his character
and his ability as an officer ot
the law.
"Sheriff Kendall was, I believe,
one ot the best officers I ever
met." Constable Walter DeLong
declared.
Judge d. K- Unrnh ot the Salem
justice court said: "Sheriff Ken
dall waa a fine officer. He always
attempted to give a prisoner the
advantage of a doubt and many
times took chances simply because
he was big-hearted."
Sheriff Oscar Bower, District
Attorney John Carson end Deputy
Sheriff Sam Burkaart all were
acquainted with Kendall and all
spoke highly ot him. .
Kendall was killed last Bight
by Dave F. West, an alleged moon
shiner, during a raid on the West
farm. Roy Heely. pastor ot ths
First Christian hurch at Albany,
also was killed by West who then
took his own life.
Spirit world has taken up the
study of art. Another spirit world
might offer good advice on red
noses, green skin, black eyes and
dark brown tastes to say nothing
ot various shades ot blue.
The Paclfio Employment com
pany ot Astoria shipped to the log
glng camps of that vicinity dur
ing the past month a total ot 620
men.
SALEM SENATORS
AND ST. PAUL TO
MEET AT PICNIC
The fourth gams ot the series
ot five between the Salem Senators
and ths St. Paul nine will be
played at the Elks picnic In 811
vertoa Sunday, Harry Wenderoth.
manager ot the Salem tea-m. an
nounced this morning.
The series aow stands two and
one In favor ot Salem, the last
game havlnar been played here
ending In the defeat ot the Sena
tors. Wenderoth will use the same
line-up as used last Sunday with
the exception ot a pitcher. It Is
not decided as yet who will occupy
ths mound. ,
IN Y
111
iHMWWPW'
0
"Cortilli's
Vaudeville
Show
Two
Big
Acts
Matinee 85o
Evening 35c
Rubber Aprons
49c 49c
U. G. Shipley Co.
TODAY
TOMORROW
25c
Children 1 Oc
2 P. M.
7:15 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
Who Pays the Jazz Bills?
Evenings
50c
10c 1
Loges
That unsung hero of a
million homes Father I
And now, in this wonder
ful heart-drama by the
author of "Ilumoresque",
Father cornea gloriously In
to hi a own.
Made of the joys and
tears of plain folks, it'll fill
your heart with a glowing
gladness.
t ' ' ' ' ' ' A i i rJ i. f
A : v V'. ' -
ti
By
FANNIE HURST
The Author of
"IIUMOKESQUE"
imem pmwbbm
VERA GORDON " DOPE DAVIDSON
They say it's better than "Humoresque." You can be the
judge, but we can absolutely assure you of a splendid attraction.
Good
Music
U. . .,,,,,, U,., .., .,,.,,
-Yiir ii r lisi-nnm ii.iis.T- -i" ----i-v-i-m
T 7 s-m r s SJ
Air
Silvertoa.