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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
SATURDAY, JULYt 15, FLEETING FOLK pi iMDQrn 1 ULIIfll ULU PASSING Jforah D. Albbe and Mrs. Mary Abbe or fciyrm, vnno, relatives pf Leo Abbe, superintendent of taunt Brothers, arrived in town lnst night and are registered at Uo Marion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charle A. Hardy Lt Kuffene, former residents of 8a- Bem wore guests at the Marion ho tel last night. H. 0. B. Stewart of Portland, , 1 lotel. He will pernaps-loavo lor liome sometime today. J. L. Calvert of Grants Pass, was a gue3t of the Bligh last night. Charles Harton of Klamath Falls, spent the night at the . Marion ho tel. rr Titter 1b attending the na- tinnnl dental convention at Los Angeles, and will return- to his office July, 24th. 167 Mr and Mrs'." Walter Winalow, of Salem, will leave today for Sea' side where they will spend a few days' vacation. They will make the trip by automobile. Plenty of money to loan on iniDroved residence or business property, for building- purposes. II. E. Bolinger, agent, Equitable Savings & Loan Association, 327 828 Oregon bldg, phone 1009. 167 E. M, Hoffnell and Leonard Un derwood of Portland, Are on a sur vcying trip of puiblio lands in East ern Oregon. F. E. Shafer, trunJcs, brief cas es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. . Miss Grace Fults who has been seriously ill from pneumonia is well again. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone 1334 or B8F5. ' 167 William Marshall, state indus trial accident commissioner, left Salem today for Brookings, in Cur ry county, whore he Will spend a few days on business. He will ad dress the empl es of a sawmill at Brookings on the subject, "Safety." We buy and sen used rumlture Geise & Co., phone 464. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Balera, today were in Jefferson' to attend funeral services for Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, who passed away Thursday n aming. , Seitvuces were held at Iho Jefferson Christian church this morning and internment was made in the Providence cemctary. Mrs. Jenkins was 63 years of age. Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work, 1792J1. 167 Arthur Benson, clerk of the Oregon supreme court, today re ceived a letter from Sol Teresl, of Cleveland, Ohio, who asks In formation concerning the require ments of an attorney practicing in Oregon. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Although there is a super abundance of employment await ing those who choose to work for a living, the Salem police station gives accommodations to "sleep era" almost very night. Last night four men were furnished free beds. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. Many hundreds of persons last night attended the regular band concert held In Willson park un der the direction of Oscar A. Steel- hammer. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, who offered vocal solos, proved very popular. , CAPITAL ICE & COLD STOR AGE CO. We guarantee to furn ish pure crystal ice to our cus tomers throughout the , entire Mason. Our plant open day and night. Prompt residence deliver ies. You save money buying a coupon book. Phone 280. Thre thousand seven hundred dollars will be spent by Frank Hopson,. of this city, in building a new home at 1045 Oak street, according to a building permit issued him today by Mark Poul en, deputy city recorder. Brand new high graae pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 167 Court House AnsVer filed in the divorce suit i vrooKS unarieswonn vs. aim J- Charlesworth. Probate Court Petition and order for letters of administration filed is the matter of the estate of C. A. Huston. Petition and order for letters of administration filed in the matter of the estate or John F. L. Fraach. . Marrifige licenses Michael Weiss, 21, Silverton, and Grace Menear, 22, Silverton. E. F. HaHk, 35. Salem, and Ella 11. Olien, 81, Salem. 1922. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. A. D. Brown, Portland, Or; A. C. Bracken, Portland, Or; A. E. Sanpltho, Portland, Or; A. A. Brown, Portland, Or; L. A. John aon & Son, Portland, Or; Marjory M. Kims, Chicago, 111; Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Chicago, 111; J. L. Cal vert, Grants Pass, Or; Geo. Han sen, S. F., Cal; W. H. Scilmore, Beaverton, Or; D. B. Llglln, Os wego, Or; W. A. Lank, Portland, Or; A. H. Perry, Marshfield, Or; Robt. Ulaym, L. A., Cal; E. H. Groot, Portland, Or. FANCY DIVING TO BE SEEN BEFORE Those who are going to attend the band concert next Tuesday evening, which Is to be held at the children's playground, former ly the high school athletle field, should plan to get there by 7:15 o'clock so as to. witness the fancy diving stunts that will be given by a team led by Julian Bur roughs, O. A. C. all-round athlete. The mill creek which runs through the park furnishes a good place for the events. It will also be interesting for thoBe attending to walk arouna the park and see what equipment has been installed. The "park is reached by auto by turning 'north on Fourteenth street from Center. Signs will be posted showing where to turn in. Between three and four acres in the park will furnish splendid parking facilities so that a person may sit in the machine and hear the band. AT BLIGH THEATER Dixie Boy Morris furnishes his quoto of comedy in his offering the "Sun-Kiss Boy from Dixie," consisting of black-face singing, talking and eccentric dancing. He is a whole show by himself. Leslie Girls start the show in a pleasing manner in a singing and musical revue. They are attrac tive, wear pretty costumes, have good harmony singing voices and both good musicians. Gladys Walton can be seen in a new Bort of role at the Bligh thea ter Sunday and Monday. It is not only new for her but new to the screen. It is a role plcturized from the popular song, "Second Hand Rose," which was a hit immediately after its publica tion by- Shapiro Bernstein & Co. and which seems destined to last as long as people love popular music. The figure of "Second Hand Rose" was suggested to Universal officials as the heroine of a screen story. A. P. Younger, a scenario writer, was assigned to follow his. ideas in the matter and write a story suitable for Miss Walton. The disbarment proceedings brought by the state bar associa tion against Joseph Woerndle Portland attorney, will be argued before the supreme court here Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Woerndle is charged with disloy alty to the United States govern ment it being alleged that he se cured a passport in his own name which he .later gave to Hans Boehrn, alleged German spy. Robert Mills and Elmer Savage, members of the Salem fire depart ment, have left' for Crater Lake where they will spend their vaca tion. Brand new high grade pianos f6r rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ' 167 George White, Salem patrol man. is serving as night desk sergeant at the police station dur ing the absence of Ralph Davis who is spending his vacation in southern Oregon. Brand new high grade pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 167 A touring car was stolen from Emil L. Grant, of Silverton, last night, according to word received today by Sheriff Oscar Bower. It was believed the thief may have headed toward Salens. '- Will trade farm land for auto; 1166 Ferry. 167 There were 3350 students en rolled. In the 62 school districts in Benton county last year, accord ing to the annual report of E. H. Castle, county school superintend ent, filed with J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public in ...iinn fnilav. The average sal ary paid to teachers in one-room schools was J10Z.73. New 1922 Overland Baby Four at a big discount. This car has never been run. Factory guar antee. Has license and extra tire. See it at 156 s- Commercial St. Phone 1653-R or 361. 167 We have paid off nearly a bil lion dollars of the war debt a! readv, but you know how it is with anything you buyan instal CONCERT AT PARK BIG SUNDAYS At the Bligh Theatre Tonight kk:-, -:J..?z If M : U'i if ' " " ' V : - -in If " i'v " 1 if ' I; ; If 1 J" I Scene THE ADVENTURES" OF $ COMING EVENTS -; -., July 15 Free lecture, Dr. i Joesph Colt Bloodgood, First i Congregational church, 8 p. m. July 17 Gordon Lee lec- s( ture and Commercial lunch- eon, Marlon hotel. July 20-28 Y. W. C. A. girls' summer camp at Tay- lor's grove. July 29 Marlon County ; Sunday school picnic, state 4 fair grounds. H- Aug. 1-16 Boy Scout si camp, Cascadia, Or. . si Sept. 13 Oregon Meth- odist conference, Salem. Not Her Fault Says She: Hubby Did Everything Alleging that he insisted upon and inveigled her into the mar riage which took place in 1902 two months after her divorce from her previous husband, Henry Lit tie, Mrs. Mary J. Charlesworth o Seattle filed her answer to the di vorce complaint of her husband Crooks Charlesworth, In which ht asks that the marriage be annulet because of illegality and charge; her with taking advantage of hli ignorance of the divorce laws o the United States at that time. Mrs. Charlesworth also claim. in her answer that her husbanc deserted her on December 8, 1920 and lived with one Mabel E. Chris holm of Seattle and that her hus band left the state of Washington to escape the consequences of the law. In reply io his statement that she Is 17 years older than he, and to prove him over 24 at the time of the marriage In 19-02, she of fers the court affidavits of her friends. She asks for a division of property valued at $15,000, and that the marriage be declared valid. GATES TO BUILD $11,000 A high school building which will cost $11,000 and which wil! be attended by students from Gates, Niagara and MInto, will be erected at Gates this summer, it was announced by members-of the Gates school board, who were in Salem today. The building,which will have four rooms, will be ready by fall, members of the board said. Students from Niagara and Minto will be transported to the high school by truck. Members of the board who were in Salem today were b. m. nas setJL, A. B. Horner and G. B. Heath. What's New cn the Market By REX STEWART Next week is apricot canning week. Wholesale house will offer fer 27 and 28 pound lugs for $2.25 which will bring the retail price to about two cents a pound. This is the lowest apricots have been for many years and it will pay any housewife to can a few. Summer squash is on the market today at the fairly reason able price of 15 cents a pound. The housewife will have to loou for them tor they have not re ceived general distribution. Shippers' prices on eggs in crease one cent mis muiums bringing their buying quotations ud to 21 cents, which is a fair Indication that eggs are not going to remain cheap much longer. SCHOOL JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ROBINSON CRUSOE SENATE REJECTS R Washington, July 15 The sen ate today rejected, 36 to 32, the provision of the tariff bill propos ng to continue the existing dye embargo for one year from the passage Of the bill. By unanimous agreement on motion of Chairman M-cCumber ol the finance committee, there was ellminaed the further provision in the bill under which the dye em bargo might have been continued for an additional year by the pres- :dent upon satisfactory showing jf the necessity for such a step. I Thirteen republicans joined I with the solid democratic minor ity in opposing the provision. There were Borah, Capper, Cum nlns, Harreld, Johnson, Key.es McCormlck Moses, Nelson Nich olson, Norbeck, Norris and Smoot LEE TO DRAW BIG Gordon Lee, chief of the auto motive division of the commerce department, Washington, D. C, will face a large audience of Sa !em people following the luncheon to be held at the Marion hotel Monday noon under the auspice! of the Commercial club, according to Robert Duncan manager of the ClUD. Mr. Lee's subject will be, "How the Business Man Can Make His Faxes Pay Him a Profit." Mr. Lee, who Is said to be a very 3ntertainlng and instructive speaker, will arrive In Salem to morrow night and will be met by i committee. He is to make but .hree stops in Oregon. About 300 persons are to attend he luncheon. NEW REGULATION RAISES N. G. NON-COMS' PAY New rulings of the war depart ment bring the payment of na- lonal guardsmen quarterly 'in- ,tead of semi-annual, and increase rates of non-commissioned offl- ers, according to information from the adjutant general's office. Privates will draw $1, for each drill day as heretofore, but would not have done so if this ruling had not passed. First class privates are reduced from $1.17 to $1.15; corporals increased from $1.27 to $1.40; sergeants from $1.50 to $1.80; staff sergeants, $1.50 to $2.40; and first sergeants from $1.77 to $2.80; master signal electricians from $2.47 to $4.20. According to present plans, a state-wlds association of poultry men will be organized at the na tional (convention of Instructors and investigators in poultry hus bandry at Oregon Agricultural college this month. - Dr. Chester Downs of Salem was among the guests at the dinner party given at the Hotel Portland Friday night for Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore, who is to speak in Salem this evening. Iled FROELICH Charl Froelich died at a. local hospital July 14 at 9 p. m. Mr. Froelich, who was 53 years old, is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and M ra. Froelich , two brot h r- r. Clarence and Wilbur of Sum ner, Wash., one brother, Cleve land of Mexico; and one sinter, Mrs. Caroline Good of Salem. The body is at the Webb and dough parlor. Funeral an nouncements later. , PROPOSAL FO RRY GROWERS OFFER PICKERS 2 CENTS PER LB. . Many of the loganberry grow ers, driven to despair over the shortage of pickers, are now offer ing 2 cents per pound box for picking. They figure that as long as they are going In the hole financially anyway they might as well save what they can and in that way lessen the deficit. That 1b the case this year and many of the tourists hearing that a goo"d price is being paid for picking about Salem plan to stop over and spend a few days in the berry fields. However, when they get here and after picking about half a day find that even at 2 cents per pound that they can not make more than $2.75 or $3.00, they hand in their checks and draw their money. Such an In stance was brought to attention this morning by a brief interview with. Mrs. James Levett of Port land, who with her husband and two Bons were registered at the camp grounds last night. The three men had been pick ing cherries at The Dalles and at the close of the season they be gan to look tor other picking jobs. They had been making about $5.00 per day in the cherry orchards and expected to duplicate the preformance in the loganberry patches. However, when they got here and tried it one afternoon they decldpd that they would be moving. Mrs. Levett said that if her husband and ' two sons couldn't make $4.00 per day they would do something else. This morning they started to look for a better paying job at the can neries. Up to the hour of going to press they have not found what they want in the line of work at 'pre war prices." There were 37 other camps made at the Salem auto park last night. Twenty-two, or more than half of the number had remained over from the previous night The 18 camps registered for the first time last evening were made by the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wolfe an party, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jellison, Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. MoDevilt, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Clement, Havre, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and family, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. John Nellson and daugh ter, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hedge and daughter, Caldwell, Ohio; W. Underwood and party, Trlndad, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffith and family, Trindad; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corm ley, Sanger, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Spranger and party, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frazler, Pen dleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murr, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gurts, Des Moines, Iowaj Mr. and Mrs. James Levett and two sons, Portland; Mr. "and Mrs. E. H. Crosier, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merritt, Blacssioot Idaho. Seek Be-eTection. Olympia, Wash., July 15. John F. Miller and LIndley H. Hadley, Congressmen from the first and second districts, had their decla rations of candidacy in early to day at the office of the secretary of state. Nelson J. Craigue, Ever ett also filed for congTess in the second district. NOMKING CAFE Home Made NOODLES and CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Upstairs 162V2 N. Com'l AUTO TOPS Grunert 256 State St. 1 Rigdon O Son's MORTUARY Unequaied Service Webb & Clough LEADING rUNT.R AT. DUVECTOBS EXPERT EJffBALMEBS At the Oregon Jjf 7 1 0 Vvt' 001. DOROTHY DALTON ' A PAR. AMOUNT PICTURE In 'The Woman Who Walked Alone." Falls Asleep at Wheel of Auto; Car Hits Pole ' Bellingham, Wash., July 15. J. J. Donovan, vice-president of the Bloedel Donovan Mills, is in the hospital here today suffering from injuries sustained in an au tomobile accident early this morn ing as he was driving to Belling ham from the company's lumber camp at Saxon. Apparently fall ing asleep, Mr. Donovan drove hiB car into a telephone pole. His face was cut by glass and he was bruised, but his Injuries are not considered serious. Mr. Donovan had assisted yes terday in fighting, forest fire at Marysville and went last night to Saxon, where a" fire was threaten- lne the camn. The camp was saved, it was reported this morn ing, but considerable damage to LON CHANEY in His New Thriller "THE T BAP" Scenic 25C iSLiCSlH jf m Wiiilii'irYriii-iTTi -"'' -- .. . , ,mWm,v,j,.. . .& .,njl -i k Ims m n aw m m mmmMHmvfr- ; -tw. nrtj aj I TV A " f X Sensational ' V 'jl s.; Love - o I ,f Melo-drama I I rypvy without ja: ' '" ' t Second. Un'lf j ' ' With j i V ' - Lavish .'IJJ. .Ail - - i ,i Gowns ff ' "IV llT.Z'' Setting i, . ( - and 'f-V w oi I Fine ' -jl - ' r' Supporting Y ,X VL' Cast J S VrhH Headed "szz?- 19 .: Aloixp WandaIIawley Jot mLiliB Our Comedy, "BUCKING BROADWAY" M'.V, f I Tomorrow l jJTSfP ItS ' V ' I Continuously ..'' 1 mm k iiMii'---rVi Pnnlpv I I -I u:. taS) Her? O: I 1 -o . . C o r.V- C L'C 1 j U L -r--jL 'w-i iLIL-.l!J Sunday Monday timber had resulted, and there hi still danger that some of the buildings will be burned If the wind springs up again. P H EAT PEE "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" 2, 7:15, 9:15 p.m. 50c and 25c RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "FRIVOLOUS WIVES" W THEATER PAGE FIVE "Ford Is Willing to Run," eayi headline. Yes, that's the best thing about 'em. Two Acta HSPP00B0ME VAUDEVILLE BILL HART in "SELFISH YATES" Matinee 25o Evening 35o SUNDAY An Oregon Girl GLADYS WALTON in Second Hand Rose Hippodrome Vaudeville LESLIE GIRLS Singing and Musical Revue DIXIE BOY MORRIS . Just Fun SIC EM BROWNIE Some Comedy Sunday-Monday Matinee 25c Evening 35c A. J2 Ife ViJ ,. :, . 4 4 - i ments.