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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1922. II 1 a m e 1 1 e V a 1 1 e y :5 N ews PAVING OF ROADS NEAR STAYTON Mailman's Son Will Support Heiress. TO START JULY 1 COUPLING Stayton, Or., June 24. The work of pavingr the country roads will probably be begun the first of the month. The first Btretch to be laid by the county is a mile on the West Stayton road. There will also be paving of the road be tween Stayton and Sublimity but none will be laid in the slough as it is stated the grade is not sub stantial enough to warrant it. B. O. Fahey, Lawrence Roidt and Tom Burland are engaged in hauling gravel for the county. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brayerton and family of Salem, N. J., are vis iting relatives here. They made the trip across the continent by auto. Miss Maysel. Montgomery is vis iting in Portland. She will also visit' her aunt, Mrs., Frank Cas- pell at Astoria before returning home. Matt Mueller and son of Stay- ton, who now are operating the Harold Sanford Glendening. the accident of this kind here itiv . I - - -' mciarason uap cneese iactory, son of a Newark (Conn.) mail Miss Laverne Haseman returned are putting a product on the mar- carrier and honor Rhodes Schol- to Mill City Tuesday to sDend the net that is well spoken of. arship student at Oxford. (Eng- Uacation Dsriod with her narnnt Dr. E. H. Hobson came ovei land) University, wifl marry Mies having been attending O A f! nil irom dcio inursuay io Be nis bis- Alicia DUPont, daughter of Alfred winter. Prior to returning home uuFont, Delaware multlmllllon aire, ' -' : -" 0 Mill City, Or., June 24. South ern Pacific Brakeman L. L. Mc Mahon of Albany was painfully injured while doing the mill switching at Mill City Tuesday noon. Getting down between the cars to uncouple two cars, be gave a algnai to pull out, but the cou pier failed to uncouple with a re sult that the car behind caught McMahon between the car and the loading platform, rolling him around once, and being wedged In 3o tight, he was compelled to be rolled out, breaking four of his ribs and Inflicting bad bruises around his hips. He was given first attention at the local hos pital by Dr. W. W. Allen and was removed to his home at Albany Wednesday. Ned Richards has been feeding his automobile too many wild oats of late, and when he tried to crank it Monday, It kicked him with a vengeance, causing Ned. much jaln, ana he is now carrying his arm in a sling. This Is the second ter, Mrs. Dr. Plntler, who has beei. in poor health for the past twe . , or three years and who Is no nearly so well the past few dayb The Eastern Star club ladie; were very pleasantly entertained at the K. G. Siegmund home on Fern' Ridge when Mrs. Siegmund and her daughter, Miss Merta, were hostesses at lunch on Thurs day. Lawrence Smith was among tht Stayton people who took in tht Rose Festival at Portland. The Misses Spaniol entertained a small party of friends at their home on Thursday evening. , Dr. A. W. Korinek- of Portland was in town on business Wednes day and Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Cox has moved into her new home with her daughter Mrs. Thurston Thomas, and hai rented her house to Alva Smith and family. H. A. Baker an-d family were here from Wapato, Wash., to at tend the wedding of Miss Alma Nendel and It-a Kirsch. Mrs Baker is a sister of the bride. Mrs. Mae Sorhan of Salem i visiting at the home of her broth er, Floyd Crabtree. Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp and Mrs F. I. Jones took in the Rose Fes tlva at Portland. Misses Gora and Laura Turn idge, who. have been teaching in the Centralia, Washington, schools stopped off here to visit theii aunt, Mrs. C. C. Nott. They wer on their way to Eugene, where they will attend summer school MIbs Louiue Reiger of Portland is 111 at the home of her Bister, Mrs. Ben Gehlen. She Is suffer ing from typhoid fever and is be ing cared for by nurse. Mrs. Viola Jungworth and Iittl daughter of Newberg are vlsitln, ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 3raun. ANTI-ALIEN LAND BILL PETITIONS CIRCULATED Portland, Or,, June 24. Thret hundred petitions providing foi 100 names each were put in cir culation Thursday by the stati headquarters of the American Le ?lon through all local posts, seek- ng to have placed on tiie Novem ber ballot an Initiative act en .ltled "anti-alien land ownershii Jill." The bill will prohibit aliens no; eligible to citizenship from ac quiring possession, transmitting or Inheriting real property or in terest in real property In Oregon except under provisions contained in treaties between the Unltec States and foreign countries. Com panies or corporations In which the majority of stockholders are illens are classed in the same manner, violation of the act is branded as conspiracy, punishable a crime. 3he spent a few days Visiting with irlends at Bandon, Or. Fire again broke out around Idanha Tuesday, out Hammond Lumber company immediately put ill of their men to fighting it and ioon had it under control, with the aid of the rain which fell Wednesday. There will be another dance in he Odd Fellows hall at Gates Sat- arday night. Mrs. N. W. Kahler again pre sented her operetta "The Pen nant" Thursday night in the Ham raond hall to a small but appre ciative audience. The performance went even more smoothly than '.he first time presented. Mrs. tCahler is now contemplating tak- ug the show to Stayton for a per-ormance. F. W. Parker of the Ku Klux Clan made an address in the Odd .fellows hall Wednesday night. The ext of his speech was "Why I Be lieve in It." Mill City Athletic club baseball team will play the Shaw team lext Sunday. Leader of West Point Saw Hard Service . - - :: ' ( y' ! v : - p ' I ' W II Cadet (now Lieutenant) Charles J. Barrett, of Newark, N. J., the honor graduate of the Unit ed States Military . Academy a West Point. Barrett -served In tb A. E. F., as a despatch rider in the Twenty-ninth Division an was selected to attend the Point as the top man from a list of IS applicants from the A. E. F. QUALE QUITS STATE CHAMBER POSITION FARM BUREAU PICNIC SLATED FOR MONDAY BROWNSVILLE LEGION POST INCORPORATED Portland, Or., June 24. George Quayle, secretary of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, re signed Thursday at a,., regular meeting ht the directors of the or ganlzation In the Oregon build mg. yuayle resigned to accept the position of Pacific coast man ager for the Fulton Terminal com pany of New York. The state chamber was formed by Quayle In December, 1919, and since its or ganlzation he has been secretary SEVEN POSTMASTERS FOR OREGON APPROVED Stayton, Or., June 24 On Mon day, June 26, there will be a Joint picnic and meting of the farm bu ead members and the boys' and IrlR IndiiFttrfAl nlir anA nmiHrv :lubs at the A. B. Barrows farm . B . . as DUW Calapooia Post No. 13, Amer ican Legion, of Brownsville filed irticles of Incorporation with the Jtate corporation department here rhursday. The Incorporators are David F. Cook, J. R. Hlnman and ti. D. Coshow. Assets of the post lortheast of Sublimity. Mr. Bar rows hag arranged with several of he O. A. C. extension board to be a professional present and an interesting and in- tructive day la looked forward to. OHIO MINISTER ENTERS CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF! WOMEN HONOR GUESTS Articles of incorporation ware iIbo filed Thursday by the Engle- jvood White Cedar company of Marshfleld, capitalized at $10, J00. The incorporators are Henry 3. Wleder, B. H. Patchett and Nat 3oles. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Bartlett Motor com pany of Salem. A certificate of increase In cap ital from $25,000 to $100,000 was M'ARTHUR Not only la Rev. AIT mil I? I finrCMCW C' B- Bat88n preacher, he also filed by Harrin & Rhodes, Inc., a Uf UrlLUlO LUUULUlLlllls a candidate tor tha republican Washington corporation. Dallas, Or., June 24. The dril team of Dallas Camp No. 209 Woodmen of tha World, was tht I usual enake story uomintion for sheriff of Vinton county. Rav. Mr. Bateson tells an un- prlncipal feature of entertalnmen at the Woodmen hall on Tuesday evening. The Woodmen lodge en tertained tha members of M latin toe Circle No. 83, jjnd called oi the team to help them. The large lodge room was com tortably filled, with about 22 members of both organization." present. The drill team certain ly covered themselves with glory and drew forth frequent and pro longed applause irom the specta tors. Sixteen in number they pre sented a most pleasing and attruc tive appearance colthed in their brown khaki uniforms and caps o the same number. Their flooi work and intricate evolution were perfect, showing the result of much faithful practice. Cap tained by Hoy Parsons and uudt-i the leadership of Robert Reed and William Hayes, they put through their paces, and seemed to deriv as much pleasure from It as did the spectators. Paul Parsons. aged about 10 years, acted as flag bearer, and right royally did hi perform his duties. lie said he recently killed a mother rattlesnake with seventeen of her tiny offspring. The mother make swallowed all her young when attacked, Rev. Bateson said. Then he wiped out the entire brood. THIEVES STEAL TOOLS FROM PAVING OUTFIT Washington, June 24 The fol lowing Oregon postmasters have been confirmed by the senate Curtis C. Heidrich at Chilbquin: Carrie N. Parker at Gladstone; Karl A. Bramwell at Halsey: Charles M. Crittenden at Hub bard; Benjamin F. Turner at Maupin; Thomas J. Warren at McMinnville, and Herbert R. Satchwell at Shedd. DENVER BUSINESS MEN PLAN AUTO SPEEDWAY DENVER Plans were discus sed here this week for the con struction of a $260,000, automo bile speedway, according to H. F. Arnold, Jr., local automobile man. The proposed speedway will be one of a chain of tracks managed by Jack Prince, noted auto race promotor, who Iready controls tracks In Indianapolis, Kansas City, and in California cities. The pin under consideration calls for a board track, one and one-quarter miles long. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR RACING AIRPLANES WASHINGTON Determined to carry off premier honors at the airplane races to be held at De troit on September 15, the army has let contracts to the Curtiss, Loening, Thomas Morse and Lar n airplane manufacturing com panies for four specil racerB. These planes will be the latest models in design and workman ship and will travel at the rate of 200 miles an hour. Stayton, Or., June 24. Some one broke into the tool chest be longing to the paving company Tuesday night and took several shovels and picks and a harness worth about $50. The harness belonged to Jos. Luber of Sub limity, who has been doing haul ing for the company. It 1b stated that Marshal Smith 'has a clue as o who took the articles. It is thought that the work of paving the ctiy streets will be completed by Saturday night There will be some few odd Jobs to do in the way of finishing touches but It is quite likely that these will hava all been completed by the last of next week. PURCHASE WHITE COATS TO FOIL OHIO THIEVES MARTINS FERRY When the Alert fire company makes runs hereafter it will resemble night riders, or Klansmen. So many of the ordinary black rubber coats were stolen that the company will buy white rubber coats with the company's Initial on the back. Be ing white, the chances are less that they will be stolen, it Is claimed. SAYS ROOSEVELT SELF MADE MAN Monmouth, Or., June 24. Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick, pres ldent of the Boston School of Ora tory, gave a lecture before the faculty and student body of the normal Friday morning on the salient points in the life of Theo dore Roosevelt. He said that de spite the fact that Roosevelt had position, money and a college edu cation to start with, he was never the less, like Lincoln essentially a self-made man. The outstand ing characteristics that made him for seven years the most powerful figure in the world and the most remarkable man of his age were his great capacity for friendship and love of" his fellow men, his his mastery of self, and his great physical. Intellectual and moral courage. The lecture was illus trated with many stories and Inci dents from Mr. Roosevelt's life. His fearlessness was illustrated In a story which was related to Dr. Southwick by a hunting partner of Roosevelt's In the west. Roose velt had wounded a grizzly bear at a distance of 180 yards, when the bear charged. His vision be ing too poor to shoot accurately, Mr. Roosevelt calmly took out his spectacles and wiped the dust off them and placed them to his eyes; then taking aim, he fired and fell ed the grizzly at a distance of 33 yards. Dr. Southwick gave two recitals before the students on Thursday and Friday evenings. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Hamman Auto Stage Effective May 22nd Three Stages Daily Leaves Salem Btage Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. 3, 10:30 a. m. No. 5, 4:30 p. m. Leave Mill City: No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m. No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. 2 waits for west bound train at Mill City. JOS. HAMMAN. Prop. Salem-SUvcrlon Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, .7:00 a. in., 11:00 a. m. 6:00 P. m. - Leaves Sllverton News Stand, 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 i. m. Sale-m-Indopeiidcnoe-Moumouth Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter mlnal, 7:uu a. m., 11:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m.. 8:00 p. m.. 5:00 d. m, ieaves Monmoutn, Monmouth ho tel. 8:15 a. m., 1:00 p. ra., 6:15 D. m. Leavefr Independence, Beaver ho tel, 8:80 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1.-15 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 8:30 p. m. We make connections at Salem to all parts of the valley. Extra trips by appointment. J. W. PA11KER General Manager. STUDEBAKER builds more six-cylinder cars than any other manufacturer because Studebaker builds them better. We can show you 84 definite points of superiority in the Special -Six over Studebaker 's nearest competitor. In times of close competition, merit wins. Today, competition in automobiles is keener, than it ever was, because people are Touring. S147S; Roadster 2 -Past. Coup (,4-Pass.), 121S0; Stdan. , buying more carefully than ever. Studebaker increased its sales 29 in 1 92 1 , though the industry, as a whole, showed a falling off 0f nearly 45. 1922, up to May 1st, shows a gain in Studebaker production of 143 over the . same period of 1 92 1 . Studebaker sales records tell their own story. The buying public has declared forStudebakersupe riority. ). $1425; RoadsUr (4-Past.), SI 475; $2350. Alt prices . , . factory. Marion Automobile Co. Open. All Night Phone 362 THIS IS STUDEBAKER Y E A R Capital Journal Want Ads Pay ELLISOM-VHITE SILVERTON MOUNT ANGEL PORTLAND C. & M. Stages Schedule South Bound Head down Dly. Dly. Ply. No 6 No 3 No 1 PM PM AM 6:00 1:80 8:00 Portland 8:06 8:35 10:05 Aft Angel 8:30 4:00 IOjSO Sllverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Up uiy. j-iy. jJiy. No 2 No 4 No 6 AM PM PM 10:30 4:00 8:80 Portland 8:26 1:55 6:25 Mt. Angel 8:00 1:30 8:00 Sllverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8:00 Dm fm Portland Stages leave Stage Terminal Port land and Stelhammr's Drug store Hiiverton Salem-Dallas Stage Laave Balam 8uf Tarmlnai T:0O am. 11:60 ant.- 8:10 pm. Laava Dallas, Gail Hotel 1:80 a, m. 11:80 m. 6:80 p m. FARS 60 CENTS Dally and Sunday lEvary day except morning trip doas not run Sunday Round Trip 80 eants June 29-30, July 1-2-3-4 Tickets on sale beginning today at Ilartman Bros., Geo. C. Wills, and Pattons. Below is a list of pledges for Tickets made last season. Is your name on the list? Get your tickets now only three days left before the opening. FARM HOf.'E BURNS, REPORT Stayton, Or., June 24. Accord ing to word received here the S. B. Holt home near Thomas was de stroyed by fire Wednesday. Mr. Holt Is tha father of Mrs. V. I. Jones and Harry Jones was visit ing his grandparents when the fire occurred. RESERVE CORPS MEN TO . PLAY IN ARMY GAMES WASHINGTON Members of the Reserve Corps, both officers and enlisted men, may compete fur niAPM nn t.nnii f r nr.-a, I piinn t i. 1 l I v,v",u " th armv. according n .Wiaf to cause a social sensation In I . ao.., -nr.. nr..L. AMERICAN CAUSES SENSATION IN EGYPT Egypt. The Secretary ruled that the The American Diplomatic Agent Reserve Corps men. as components i-J 1 .III n m m 11 Cadar timber on 150 acres of land In the Siuslaw national for est has been sold by tha govern ment to tha Pacific Shingle com pany at $1.60 par thousand feet. Pupils In tha eighth grade of tha. common schools of Umatilla county to tha Dumber of 122 have passed tha examinations for graduation. and Counsul-Oeneral In Cairo rec ently gave a banquet In horor of Premier Sarwat Pasha. He was ws mindful of the country's laws, and tha fact that his consulate was American territory, hence the banquet was dry. This was a sen satlon for Cairo and In still tha subject of conversation about clubs. RADIO, , THIEVES APPEAR 7SNVER "Radio tbiavaa" have made their appearance In Denver, reports of tha theft of many "head phone seta from radio equipment being recsivad at police headquarters. of the United States army, are en titled to try for places on teams in any games in which tha army as a unit may take part. COEDS OFFER BAD CHECKS OBERLIN An average of a dosen checks are written daily by Oberlin College students oa over drawn accounts, according to offi cials of two local banks. Most of tha "bad" checks, how ever, are good, only 1 per cent of them remaining unpaid. Bank officials declare that the coeda are tha chief offenders. Journal' Want Ads Bring Results A Telephone Talk v, t . "What do yoa think! When we got home the other .night from that trip we found that thlevea had ransacked the house from top to bottom. I don't think they missed even the kitchen table drawer." 'Don 't tell me they got your lovely sllverwear, or that brooch Jack gave you on your birthday?" "I should say not! All they took was the baby's bank, and a few trlflea. Everything wa really prized was tucked away In a United States National Safety Deposit Box." t03 KltlnzrilRrmff Tillie Albers, 2 C, L. Carson, 2 A. O. Schumacher,' 1 G. C. Bellinger, 2 (Route 6, Box 28) G. W. Laflar, 2 C. S. Teeple, 2 Ad., 1 Ch. Gideon Stolz, 2 C. T. Hoover, 2 Mrs. Lenta Westacott, 1 J. G. Merchen, 1 Dorothy P. Hutchason; 1 St. Roy A. Klein, 1 Ad., 1 Ch. Mrs. Geo. Shulz, 1 Ad., 1 St. (1135 Marion St.) Eva L. Ferree, 1 (415 S. Liberty Mrs. G. W. Ferree, I Julia K Webster, 1 .Mrs. F. B. Southwick, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman, 2 (687 N. 16th St.) Mrs. N. P. Gilman,. 1 (1144 Ferry St.) Iris H. Butler, 1 (432 S. High street.) Geo. M. Grilley, 1 A. H. Wyatt, 2 W- V Stockton, 1 J lolomon, 2 J McFadden, 1 N. Summers St.) H. Jj. Jarpenter, 1 Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, 1 Ad., 1 Ch. Vita Mallory Beatty, 1 Ad., 1 Ch. W. M. Wilde, 2 Mrs. G. F. Mentzer, 1 Mrs. H. P. Chase, 1 Mrs. J. E. Pettycrew, 1 R. T. Gordon, 2 A. P. Carpenter, 1 Faith Priday, 1 St. Gertrude Aldrich, 1 St. E. E. Bassett, 2 (335 Richmond Ave.) Geo. W. Cotton, 2 Ad., 1 St. ' (R. 3, Box C9B E. A. Rhoten, 1 Ad., 1 St., 1 Ch M. Follrich, 2 W. L. Mercer, 1 M. Adaline Stewart, 2 Martin Olson, 1 L. T. Reynolds, 2 Elizabeth Lunn, 1 St. Gladys Leon, 1 Dr. J. O. Mathls, 2 Ad., 2 Ch. Chas. H. Vick, 2 H. F. Durham. 2 Ad., 1 St., 1 Ch Wm. McCarroll, 2 Ad., 1 Ch. Howard Leech, 1 E. C. Patton, i W. A. Barkus. 1 Ad.. 1 Ch . (1145 N. Winter St.) J. W. Perkins, 1 (635 S. Capitol) Mrs. James Moberg, 1 Ad., 1 Ch Mr. H. W. Hale, 1 (1695 N. Church St.) A. A. Underhill, 2 D. W. Eyre. 1 Ad., 1 St., 1 Ch. Mrs. I. T. Bross, 1 Ad., 1 St. G. H. Thompson, S W. I. Staley. t "V - - " C. P. Bishop, t Burton R. Adams, 1 C. A. Suing, 2 Ad., 1 St. Irma Botsford. 1 Mrs. E. E. Botsford, 1 L. H. Barnett, 1 (1645 Court St) J. XL. Kirk, 1 Ad., 1 St. - E. P. Cutler, 1 Mrs. N. T. Hellyer, 1 William Richmond, 2 H. R. McWhorter, 2. Helen Roberts, 2 Ad., 1 St., 11 Ch. R. D. Barton, 2 T. S. Roberts, 2 Mrs. H. H. Paget, 1 W. J. Kissllng, 1 E. W. Cooley, 2 (1260 N. 19th) S. P. Kinstell, 2 K. Burgard Jugel, 2 Emma Brasher, 1 X C. W. Brasher, 1 R. L. Putnam, 2 R. B. Goodin, 2 - L. A. Elwell, 2 Clara L. Miller, 1 (165 S. 19th Alvln B. Stewart, 2 (347 Court St.) J. W. Maruny, 2 F. L. Klein, 1 Ad., 1 Ch. Grace Savage, 1 Margaret Knapp, 1 H. W. Delaplain, 2 Mlna M. Cook, 2 Arthur Fisher, 2 Ch. B. C. Miles, 2 E. W. Hazard, 2 Roy Burton, 2 Ad., 1 St. Mrs. O. W. Moon, 1 H. S. Swart, 2 E. C. McKinney, 2 E. E. Bergman, 2 Ad., 1 Ch. John R. Newton, 2 Ad., 1 St. Dorothea Buckner, 1 St. Isabel Klein, 1 Ch. (943 Center) C. S. Pratt, 2 GailE. McCiean, 1 CU. John Riessbeck, 2 Geo. F. Vick, 2 Ad., 1 St. J. W. Carson, 2 Alma Pohle, 1 Mrs. E. J. Roth, 2 Ad., 1 St. E. B. Flake, 2 A. L. Seamster, 2 Mrs. Otto Hendrtck, 1 Dr. P. W. Byrd, 1 O. A. Hartman, 2 H. H. Boles, 2 (if here) T. B. Kay, 2 Vina McNary, 1 H. G. Carl, 1 Dr. J. C. Evans, 2 Ad., 1 St. Harold L. Cook, 1 Mrs. C. C. Clark, 3 E. E. Fisher, M. D., 6 H. E. Eakin, 2 W. L. McMillan, 1 Alice Boock, 2 C. T. Wltler, 1 - Mrs. Chas. Knowland, 1 Ad., 1 St. W. T. Stolz, 2 E. P. Cochran, 4 (Del.) . r.)jf. Salem Cleaners & Dyers, 2 (by P. L- lander) . Mrs. A. M. Hansen, 2 (567 Mill Otto K. Paul us, 1 Madalane Glesy, 1 St. (484 8. 23rd) John A. Green, J St. Renska L. Swart, 1 H. O. Cooper, 2 St. , (242 S. 1) Bertha J. K. Darby, 1 A. B. Kirby, 2 " Mrs. P. L. Frazler, J G. W. Nance, 1V