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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
FLEETING FOLK GLIMPSED M PASSING A. N. Farmer, accompanied by Mra. Farmer, representing the na tional board ot directors of the Yeoman lodge, arrived in. town last night to look over Bites ot tered here for an orphans' home, end is registered at the Marion hotel. Several people Interested la, the project have already called on Mr. Farmer. T. M. Kerrigan of the public 8ervice commission is registered at the Marion hotel having been away on business. " L. S. Barnes, of Long Beach, California, gtoppe at the Marion hotel on his way home from the north. ' , K. M. Vaughn, of Eugene, Is registered at the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gilbert, of Tillamook, were guests of the New Terminal last night. Gibson Millinery, 40W Court St all summer hata greatly reduced. ' 172 Permits for three new homes yesterday were Issud by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. They were taken out by Mrs. C Melllnger, who will spend $4,00 William Prunk, who will spend $3,800, and Maria Wilcox, who will spend $4,000. F. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. Members- of the Browning Amusement company in the city this week, report opening for the summer In Long Beach, Washing ton. They are anticipating a good business season, a large number of vacationists already being established In cottages along the 20.mi!e beach and speedway. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE ' Leave your films -today at Pat ton's Book store. R. A. Harris, of this city, left today for McMinnvllIe where he will attend funeral services for a sister who died Monday. Love, the Jeweler, Salem.""7 Edwin R. Durno, of Eugene, an E. H. Pixley, of Salem, left today for McKenzie bridge, near where they will spend the week end camping. Salem demanded it. Danny Wallace's Golden Rod Melody men held over for the dance. Dream land rink, Friday night July 21. This is the prize winning jazz band from the University of Ne braska. The dancing event of the season, a riot every where. Don't miss this. No raiBe in prices. This band booked solid over -Cant age circuit. " , 172 William Fowler and his daugh ter, of Toledo, were In Salem to day visiting for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mr. Fowler and his daughter are making a tour of the state during their vacation period. They were traveling by automobile. , Special meeting Sa lem lodge No. 4 A. F. & ( A. M. will meet at lodge rooms Ffiday 21st at 1:30 to conduct the funeral of Brother John Stull. By order of W. M. . 171 Claude Steusloff of Salem, who was arrested July 9 on a charge of speeding, will be arraigned be fore Police Judge Earl Race this afternoon, officers announced. . Carl T. Pope, former Salem councilman who how is connect ed with the-law firm of McCam ant and Thompson of . Portland, was In Salem yesterday on busi ness at the state house. He made the trip by automobile and re turned to Portland last night. Morris J. Duryea, who is asso ciated with the Portland cham ber of commerce, was in Salem to day transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bligh of Salem, left today on a motor trip which will carry them through various towns in Canada. They ex pect to be gone about two weeks. . C0MIN3 eVeHTS - July 20-28 Y. W. C. A. girls' summer camp at Tay lor's grove. July 21 Band concert, Willson park. July 23 Public lecture by I. b. S. A. In Derby hall, at 2:J0 p. m. July 17 -Aug. 6 Marion County Holiness association camp meeting at state fair grounds. ' July 29 Marion County Sunday school picnic, state 'air grounds. - Aug. Boy Scout camp, Cascadia, Or. Sept. 6 Oregon Meth- ocist conference, Salem. - Sept. 25-30 Oregon State fair. - Hotel Bligh Arrivals. I A. G. Riarch, Portland; F. Tif fany, Portland; D. Wallace, C, L. Nichols, Ed Slmpkins, Deane Richmond, D. Rarvey, C. P. Sloss, Golden Rod Medly Orch; E. M. Vaughn, Eugene; Walter John son, Portland; Clara E. Feller, Donald; J. W. Carlson, Portland; D. Green, S. F; Ellyn Bush, Se attle; Joe Slott, San Pedro, Cal; G. C. Brown, Vancouver; Walter Nelson, Seattle; Frank A. Ling, Stay ton; J. H. Brisbois, Mpls, Minn; Jack Nichols, Portland; J. M. Allen, Portland; A. Haynes, Eugene. Court House Circuit Court Receiver's report filed In the suit of W. 1. Needham, receiver for the Gates' Lumber company vs. the Southern Pacific. Probate Court Decree of adoption filed in the matter of the adoption of Elsie Thacker' by O. F. and Etta S. Heiseley. Marriage Licenses Orin W. Bliss, 26, Portland, and Hazel A. Montgomery, 24, Salem Earl H. Anderson, accompanied by his family, left Salem today for Neskowln where the family will spend Its vacation. The trip is to be made by automobile. Mr. An derson is associated with the Rodgers Paper company. We buy and sell used rurnlture Geise & Co., phone 464. The crowds at Rockaway beach are not very heavy at present, but the weather there has been ex ceptionally pleasant this season, according to Miss Florence Pope, of Salem, who returned from a two weeks' visit there yesterday. The remains of John Stull, former Salem man, who died re cently at Coronado, Cal., will ar rive in Salem this evening. Funeral services will be held to morrow at the Webb & Clough chapel and interment will be made in the City View cemetery. After spending a few days visiting friends In Salem and Corvallis, Miss Eleanor Willing, formerly a resident of Salem, re turned to her home at Portland. California's scenery and weath er do not appeal to Dr. F. L. Utter, Salem councilman, who is in Los Angeles attending a convention of dentists. "When I return to Oregon 1 '11 be a bigger Oregon booster than ever, ' ' he said in . a letter received from him today. There was some difference of opinion as to which automobile was the assailant yesterday when cars driven by Dr. C. W. South' worth, Of Salem, and A. W.; Bra sen, of Portland, met up at the corner of Cottage and Hoyt streets. Mr. Brasen contended that the Southworth machine backed into his - car, while Dr. Southworth insisted to the police that his vehicle was struck by the Brasen car. There was slight damage to each. L. W. Shaw, 655 Center street was arrested by Patrolman George White last night and was charged with operating his automobile with only one license plate. Shaw's machine was held as ball IOWA OPERATORS WANT U. S. TROOPS Des Moines, Iowa, July 20. Iowa coal operators are reluctant to attempt production and will insist upon the protection of fed eral troops rather than national guardsmen before responding to the appeals of President Harding and Governor Kendall, according to expressions of opinions by lo cal operators today. Funerals rimaral twratpoa fnr t1A Ifttf Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, who died Ounav .Tiilv 17th. will he held Friday morning, July 21, at 10:30 o clock rrom tne itigaon mortuary, interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. . Died O'NEIL At the home of her son near dear JuaKe, juiy if. Elizabeth O'Nell, age 86 years. She -Is survived by 10 children, James M., Salem; M. 9., Felix, W. P. O'Neil of Portland; Chas., Thomas and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman of California; Mrs. J. W Henin ger, Baker, Or; Mrs. F. R. Tell of Phoenix, Ariz. Twenty two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Remains are in care of the Terwllliger home, and services will be from St. Joseph's Catholic church Fri day morning at 9:30. Remains will lie In state until a. m. Fri day. HERREN At the residence, two miles north of Turner, Wednes day evening, July 19th, Thomas E. Herren age 60 years, a native of Marion county. Survived by his wife, two children, Maud and Rex Herren, his mother, Mrs. ' Levi M. Herren, two sisters, Mrs. Ida Morris of Portland and Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Sherwood, Or. Announcement of funeral later by the Rigdon mortuary. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Service REALTORS GIVE LUNCHEON, SHOW SITES TO YEOMEN Seventy five people attended the luncheon given in honor of A. N. Farmer, representative of the national board of directors of the Yeoman lodge, who la touring the country seeking a site for the es tablishment of an orphans home by the Marion-Polk county real tors' association in the Marion ho tel this afternoon. Among the speakers on the program this noon, representing different organizations through' out the city were William McGU- chriBt, King Blng of the Caer- rians; Miss Mattie Beatty, an of ficer ot the Woman's' club; Chas. Knowland, Rotary club; Otto K. Paulus of the Klwanls club; Dr. H. D. Chambers, Lions club; Dr. J. H. Pemberton of the minister ial association; Sam Kozer, sec retary of state; J. H. Ezell, state manager of the Yeoman. Mayor George B. Halvorsen presided. Mr. Farmer has been shown different locations for the home which has an endowment of $5,- 0M.000 and which will be estah lished on the cottage plan. He stated that Salem was the first place In which he had been tak en to see the- different state insti tutions and said that he was 'very favorably Impressed with the sur rounding country. KiVER CONKS TO FALL With dry weather prevailing generally over the state, the Wil lamette river continues to fall and this morning was reported at minus 1.1 feet. That was the low est point yet reached this summer. Yesterday the maximum tem perature in Salem was 86 degrees and the minimum was 49. RETURN OF ROAD MONEY TO POLK NO OPERATION IN ILLINOIS OR OHIO Hillsboro, 111., July 20. There is no prospect of an Immediate re sumption of coal production In Illinois, Rice Miller, president of the Illinois coal operators' associ ation, told the Associated Press on his arrival home today from Washington where he attended the coal operators' conference. VOTES RECORDING PUBLIC PROTEST UPON PRESIDENT Washington, July 20. (By As sociated Press.) Defeat in the Nebraska primaries of Represent ative Jef f eris by R. B. Howell In the contest for the republican sen atorial nomination was. declai by Sampel Gompers, president ot the American Federation of Labor, in a formal statement today to have been a defeat "for the old guard.".. "Political opinion is being reg lstered against the kind of gov ernmental policy now being mani fest In the coal and railroaa strikes," said Mr. Gompers. "This opinion Is expressing itself as rapidly as opportunity offers. The old guard, as It Is called, has Just been beaten In Nebraska, Con gressman Albert W. Jeff eris, who was defeated for the nomination for United State senator in that state, was possessed of a good leg islatlve record, but he went Into the campaign arm in arm with the policies of the president which are being so sadly displayed In the great industrial crisis. Tha peo ple. Including the workers of Ne braska, voted down those policies Ordinarily Mr. Jefferis should have been given the nomination on his record." Bellaire, Ohio, July 20.: Chas. J. Albison, secretary of the Pitts burgh vein coal operators' associ ation, which includes operators producing more than one third of all coal mined in Ohio, , today stated that members of the asso ciation would not attempt to re open the mines under "President Harding's protection plan." AUSTRIA OFFERS RELIEF TO IDLE Vienna," July 20. (By Associ Jted Press.) The Austrian gov arn'ment, it was understood today, has offered the following propos als which labor leaders have ac cepted in principle, reserving the right of further consultation with the workers: First An immediate increase of allowances to the unemployed upon which class the exlsiting conditions' are most severe. Second Control commissions to be placed at all banks to en force the government's order pro hibiting trading in foreign mon ies. Third Prohibition of importa tion of all dispensable articles up on which duties are payable In gold. Fourth Vigorous prosecution of food and clothing profiteers and price raisers. Yesterday's demonstration ap pears to have been largely of spon taneous origin. When groups of women went to the markets and found enormous increases in food prices over night, the news quick ly spread over the city. Within three days the price of lard and pork had risen 83 per cent, that of fats and sugar 100 per cent and thread 20 per cent. FEW GOAL MINES lf OHIO TO REOPEN Columbus, Ohio, July 20. Southern -Ohio coal operators de clared today that few if any mines would be reopened in the Hocking valley district unless definite wage agreements are reached with the striking miners. , Walter D. McKinney, secretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Ex change was still in Washington today, but individual operators asserted that they could not afford to comply with President Hard ing'a invitation to resume work under existing conditions. PETITIONS TO STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) Hearing on a motion to amend the decree.of the court In the case of Polk county against the etate highway commission was granted to Martin L. Pipes, representing the county by Judge Kelly, who rendered the decision of the case some time ago. The motion presented by Mr. Pipes asked that all funds amounting to 243,000 paid from the market road fund Polk coun ty to the highway commission be repaid to the county casting his or her balolt at a pri mary or general election in Ore gon without first cancelling his or her previous registration is an Il legal voter and is not entitled to the secrecy afforded to the voters by the election statues, according to the argument advanced by John Collier, of counsel for Hall In the election contest proceedings filed recently on behalf of Charles Hall, defeated candidate for the repub lican nomination for governor at the primary contest last May. A person guilty of double regis tration, Mr. Collier declared, could be summoned into court to explain and would be subject to all the penalties provided in the election statutes. This contention on the part of Attorney Collier followed the . argument by Jay Bowerman, touched upon by the attorneys. In the election contest proceed ings filed by Mr. Hall 13 separate allegations were set forth as grounds upon which to obtain a recount. The recount of the votes was asked in approximately 1000 precincts. It was Mr. Hall's con tention that such a recount would show that he had been nominated by a plurality of 4000 votes. On the face of the returns, as can vassed by the secretary of state, Mr. Olcott was nominated by S21 votes. 1IARXFWAEH AKorujiHrruss da 220 H. CommercirT Stmt Phone 1650 While no decision was given by attorney tor Governor Olcott, that Kelly, the court said that he did not believe the records of the case would show where the county had paid the commission any ot o $43,000. The matter will be de cided as soon as both sides have presented material to make a de cision possible. STEEL PROBE TO BE SENTSENATE FRIDAY Washington, July 20. Attor ney General Daugherty announced today that the department of Jus tice would send to the senate to morrow the results of an inquiry into the recent steel mergers. Such an inquiry was directed in a reso lution offered by Senator LaFol lette, Wisconsin, and adopted by the senate. Now let the disabled veterans say it to his face. a qualified voter, even though reg istered, has a legal right to go to the polls on election day and through the channel ot a blank change his or her party affilia tions. Moser's Argument. The arguments advanced by U'Ren and Collier were followed out by Gus Moser, also member oi the counsel for the contestant, who contended that there is no I provision under the Oregon pri mary law for reregistration at the poll. Blank "A," Moser pointed out, was intended for the use. ot voters who had not been previous ly registered, while hank "B" was intended for registered voters who desired to change their registra tion but which must be done be fore the county clerk prior to the date ot election. Question oS . a voter registered in one precinct casting his ballot in another precinct was scarcely GLORIA SWANSON TO APPEAL DECISION Los Angeles, Cal., July 20. Mrs. Adeline Lew Swanson Burns, mother of Gloria SwanBon, film actress, announced through her attorneys she would appeal from the verdict of ten men and two women that her second husband, Matthew P. Burns, shoe merchant, was of unsound mind when he willed her the bulk of bis $100,- 000 estate. Plans tor that legal move were In preparation today. Some happy day Klamath Falls will have a courthouse and be just ae peaceful as any other city. COLLIER CLEARED OF GRAFT CHARGES Webb & Clough LEADING FtJIfEBAL DE&ECTOKS EXPERT EMBALMESS Washington, July 20. The state department announced to day that Investigation of charges against D. C. Collier Jr., commis sioner general of the United States to the Brazilian continent expos! Hon, had disclosed "no basis for any charge of dishonesty or of moral turpitude." Mr. Collier has been directed to return to Rio De Janerio and take charge of the American participation In the ex position. CLEVELAND'S COAL SUPPLY EXHAUSTED Cleveland, July 20. Cleve land's municipal light plant win be forced to shut down within three days and 32,000 consumers will be deprived of electric cur rent unless the city's coal supply is replenished within that time, Public Utilities Director Roberts declared today. The plant has only three days' supply of coal on hand and all hope of operating Its generators with natural gas fuel have ben abandoned, Roberts salil Arbnckle will find a great many people who can't see him even if he doe not appear on the stage. "OUCH! How My Corns, Bunions and Calloused, Burning, Tired Feet Hurt what shall I Do?" USE GYPSY FOOT RELIEF No more soaking the feet in medicated baths-no jwwders, plasters, nor inconvenience no muss, no bother I Apply in one minute, then walk all you lute and work on your feet as long as you wish 1 'rh j.vrnireAtmff cams and aches from corns, bunions,, cal louses, and burning, sore, tired feet vanish as if by magicl Gypsy Foot Relief A Wonderful Secret From tha Desert. Does Away With -Foot Troubles. OWEN MOORE IN "REPORTED MISSING" TOMORROW MARION DAVIES THEATER- Cecil B. De Mille's "Forbidden Fruit" TOMORROW "THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE" v - H If .. ... jrJ : Try the Holeproof "Extra Stretch Top" Once you wear this stocking, you will always insist on it. The Holeproof "Extra-Stretch Top" stocking is not only the most comfortable stocking made, fitting all limbs snugly, whether large or . small, without binding, but it prevents "runs" or "ladders" arising from garter strain. We offer this popular style in Silk, in Silk Faced, and in Lisle. MILLEK? Salem's Leading Department Store i DANNY WALLACE and His GOLDEN ROD MELODY MEN Famous Nebraska University. Jazz Band Matinee 25c Evening 35c L Idfield CORDS and FABRICS Tires We have taken the Oldfield line of Tires for distribu tion in Marion and Polk Counties, and have every size in stock for your needs. Our first order consisted of one complete carload of tires, the largest single shipment of tires ever unloaded in Salem. At retail prices this carload is worth $30,000.00. Compare these prices with prices of other standard makes of tires and you will see why you should buy Oldfield.. 30x3. 30x3 30x3! Cord $10.75 im : Hj 1111 yBv' ' i i in? I'l "Suocewsful - I Results flfg Guaranteed 1 te every case or B E money back. I I . Sold in this city i fc Perry's drug Era tore, Tylers, gS Red Cross EM Pharmacy. gj H P M 11 . V !H $7.99 $8.99 Come in and let us show you the Oldfield Tire. Compare it with any standard tire and you will buy Oldfield. VIGK BROS. High Street at Trade Dealers Everywhere