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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
FOREST FIRES BRINGING UP FATHER f MV. SMITH ENT HER. jOH HERE. FOK. Ot TO TAKE CARE OF - tHE ' OUT WHEKE THE HACVE THAT 1-4 INI T CXCUOIHES- HE AFRAIO OF THEM V J SEVERE HOURLY T7K ' Seattle, Wash., July 7. Forest fires are raging Jn virtually every timbered area of the Pacific north weiit and hundreds of men were being rushed this morning to aug ment the crews which hare been working to control blazes con stantly growing In number and size" tor the last week or ten days. With the weather forecast hold ing no hope for relief, the forest protective associations of owners worked men all last night and telephoned to labor centers for more fighters. Fires are burning In every county of western Washington from the Canadian border to the Columbia river, in northern Washington, Idaho, western Mon tana and central and western Oregon. The situation Is so serious that leading logging operators of west ern Washington have with a few exceptions abandoned all effort to work in the woods lest they add to the peril by the danger of set ting new blazes In the tender-like areas. Appeal by Governor Hart that they suspend operation until a rain relieves the fire menace has been met by most of the loggers, many of whom did not start up after the Fourth of July holiday. The principal exceptions are operators furnishing logs to mills which would have to shut down without their dally supply. The situation In Skagit and Whatcom counties was reported to be growing more serlouB hour ly. In eastern Thurston county a fire last night got beyond control of the crew fighting It and was racing toward one of the largest stands of virgin Douglas fir left on the coast. In the spruce stands of Clellam county, crews were working to keep in check blazes which have been burning for sev eral days. , From Grays arbor, Wlllapa Day, Cowlitz, Snohomish and PlerCe counties came reports of new fires or ola ones kept within control Uh difficulty. i mn n I Tfri T r hurrah? I f "SffiLI?1"' J.y 1922 ev Int l Feature. Service. Inc.' . j. Klan Promoters (Continued from Page One.) incorporating said association In form as hereinafter set forth: NOW, THEREFORE, the said R. H. Sawyer, Lutber I. Powell, Rush II. Davis and Fred L. Gif ford, do hereby make, adopt, sub scribe, seal and acknowledge, un der the provisions of Chapter IX of Title XXXIX of Oregon Laws compiled and annotated by Con rad Patrick Olsen, the following: ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ARTICLE I The name assumed by the cor poration, and by which It shall be known Is: LADIES OF THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE ARTICLE II The duration of this corpora tion shall be perpetual. ARTICLE III The object, business or pursuit of said corporation shall be to de velop the physical and mental ca pacity of Its members and others; to promote better acquaintance and closer association between Its Kiembers; to promote and preserve the AMERICAN FREE PUBLIC SCHOOL System; to preserve the purity and supremacy of the white race; and to unite, In one Inseparable bond, the Protestant women of the world; to acquire by purchase, or otherwise real or personal property; to receive and accept gifts and donations of any and all kinds. ARTICLE IV The estimated value of the property and money possessed by said association at the time of the adoption of thess Articles 'of In corporation, Is the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), and the sources of revenue or income are voluntary contributions and annual dues of and from the mem bers of the association, contribu tions from the general public, and gifts and donations of any and all kinds. ARTICLE V The title of the officers making and adoptliSg these Articles of In corporation is: the Supreme Grand Council of the Ladles of the In visible Empire; and the mode and times of election of their succes sors In office are as follows: the members of the Supreme Grand Council shall be elected by ballot by the representatives of the sub ordinate and constittiate councils of the order assembled In annual meeting according to the Consti tution and By-Laws of the order. ARTICLE VI The location and principal place of business of said association shall be In the City of Portland, County of Multnomah, and State of Oregon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, R. H. Sawyer, Luther I. Powell, Rush H. Davis and Fred L. Glfford, have hereunto set their hands and seals this 1st day of July, A. D. 1922. R. II. SAWYER (Seal) Member of Supreme Grand Coun cil, 638 Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oreg. LUTHER I. POWELL (Seal) Member of Supreme Grand Coun cil, ' 538 Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oreg. RUSH. H. DAVIS (Seal) Member of Supreme Grand Coun cil, 538 Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oreg. FRED L. GIFFORD (Seal) Member of Supreme Grand Coun cil, 433 Plttock Block, Portland, Oregon. Executed In the presence of: F. T. PARKER. GLADYS S. GEMMELL. STATE OF OREGON COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH, as. THIS CERTIFIES, That on this Bth day of July A. D. 1922, be fore me, jthe' undersigned, a Not ary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared the within named R. H. Sawyer, Luther I. Powell, Rush H. Davis and Fred L. Glfford, members of the Supreme Grand Council of Ladles of the Invisible Empire, to me known to be the identical per sons described in and who execut ed the foregoing Instrument, and they then and there acknowledged to me that they executed the same as their free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and pur poses therein set forth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. (Notarial Seal) H. P. COFFIN, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Jan. 14, 1924. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 70TH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Philip Bauer, former pas tor of the First Congregational church, will deliver the address next Sunday morning at which time will occur the 70th anniver sary services. The church was organized July 4, 1852. On Monday evening the young folks will go to Spong's landing for a celebration picnic. Tuesday evening the festivities will be crowned by a banquet. Letters from all former pastors will be read at that time. Among those to be present are Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Gilbert, Mrs. L. L. Williams and Albert Fellows, all of whom united' with the church over 50 years ago. L CLOSER 10 TOP Chicago, July 7. (By Assocl ated Press.) The Yankees today were only 18 points behind the pace making St. Louis Browns. They smothered the Cleveland In dians under an avalanche of hits and runs in a twin bill, the first massacre resulting Into a 10 to 3 score and the second 11 to 3. Babe Ruth Joined In the on slaught with his 14th home run In the first game, driving in three teammates ahead of him. Meusel led the attack with a home run, triple, two doubles and two singles. Chicago celebrated Helmach day at Philadelphia by driving the youthful southpaw to cover and defeating the Athletics, 9 to 5. Mostil, the White Sox fly chas er had a perfect day at bat, driv ing out five safe hltB, one of them a double. The Giants got off to a flying Btart on their western in vasion by trimming Pittsburgh, 6 to 3. Nehf's offerings proved puzzling to all the Pirates except Max Carey, who smacked out a homer, triple and a double. "Dutch" Reuther, star south paw of the Brookiyns and leading pitcher of the National league, struck a snag In the hard hitting St. Louis Cardinals, who over whelmed the Dodgers in a one sided victory, 14 to 2. Schultz led the attack with four hits in five times at bat, including two dou bles. DOLLAR ADVANCES ON PARIS EXCHANGE LIST Paris, July 7. The dollar made a tremendous Jump In value over night on the Paris exchange market, opening at 12.75 francs, as compared with yesterday's closing price of 12.26, while the pound sterling sold at 56.50 francs against 64.85. The exchange market was fev erish and there was heavy selling of francs which were the weak est of the lot. GEORGIA LAYS PLANS FOR 1926 WORLD FAIR Atlanta Ga., July 7. Several hundred men and women promi nent in the affairs of Georgia are here today to attend a meeting at which permanent plans will be made for holding a world's fuir and maritime exposition in Geor gia in 1926. SALEM MAN IN CHARGE OF STORE AT DALLAS Dallas, July 7. There is a new manager In charge of the Dallas store of the J. C. Penney store, he being C. E. Spence of Salem. Mr. Spence has been employed In the Penney store at Salem for some years. He arrived here this week and formally took over the store from H. B. Goodall, who has been manager, but who has been promoted to open a new store at Clebourne, Texas. Imme diately after the transfer had been made Mr. and Mrs. Goodall left for their new home and Thursday morning Mr. Spence was in full charge of the place of business. " Mr. Spence comes to Dallas with the reputation of being a strong community booster and a believer in the present and future of tb,e Willamette valley. It is apparent that he is the kind of man that will soon become well acquainted with the people in this section of Polk county. Under his management It is expected that the local Penney store will pass the fine record it has made. Mr. Spence is a man of family, bring ing to Dallas his wlfeoand two children. They will make their home at 415 Washington street, where the Goodalls made their home while in Dallas. Col! .C Of Used, Shop-Worn and Non-Stock Pianos Ever Held Commencing in the morning at 9 o'clock sharp, we will inaugurate the greatest, the most stupendous, colossal, gigantic Piano Sale ever held in the State of Oree-mi We have accumulated such an enormous stock of used Pianos, rent pianos and non-stock Pianos that it is absolutely necessary that we Lid this m4 sale We have over Fifty rent Pianos that must be sold during this sale. Our Fall Stock will be in next month, but before it arrives we are going to clean our floors of alUised I 3 Zee eSo we" " " WflW yU had SUCh an as to Ta tru LOOK AT THESE PRICES MOTE THE TERMS THEN ACT This Walnut CASE PRACTICE Piano only $97 On terms of $3 down, $1.50 week .''.' .--.-.- J - I; I This KiMBALL Piano for only $135 Pay only $5 down, $1.50 a week t J 'I This $600 ESTEY only $295 Terms $2.50 a week looks new MARSHALL & WEND ALL $104 $1.50 a week This used Phyer, just like new $357 r?- ' Jr. .-'."A $3 down, $2.50 a week. Just think of buying this fine player at such a ridicul ous price. Facts to R "i..,- I it $500 value S. W. MILLER, fine shape $265 $2 a week $400 Cote $500 S. W. Miller $1000 Grand $400 Schoenberg $625 Behr Bros. $750 Haddorff $195 $500 $267 $600 $650 $700 $238 $500 $395 $550 $625 $850 This $500 HALLET & DAVIS model Piano I, ..i.,-.St,, ........ t $395 $2.50 a week emember rHS - 432 STATE STREET 2SS5S . W D LL Salem's Old Reliable Music Dealer