1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local Brie fs .-jJTRoberts of Eugene Is a Salem visitor. State Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram is In Eugene on business to- dr. " . - tve, the Jeweler, Saienv. Carl Alien from Dayton, Or., ,rrived in Salem. yesterday eve ning. ' ' : : ' '' : We buy and sen used rurniture 0ele & Co., phone Mrs W. J- Buslck had a minor aeration performed at a local hospital yesterday. put your money in my stock ,e3 "Sox" Meyer,, phone 717. "B ' 188 j Ferguson, Industrial ac cident commissioner, transacted official business in Dallas Tues day. Tomorrow will be your last chance to buy furniture at Worth 6 Gray's sale. 188 Hn. E. McRae of Stayton, who for some time haB been ill here, H return to her home tomor Mrs. A. B. Johnson, who for a lime has been at a local hospital, was able to return to her home yesterday. . Mrs. Lewis Deiteslag of Stay- ton. who underwent an operation recently will be able to return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. W. S. Buell of McMinn- vllle, underwent an operation at a local hospital this morning. This afternoon she was reported to be doing nicely. Miss Edith Dawes and Edna Stanton, nurses at the Willamette sanitarium, returned - yesterday from Rockaway beach where they spent a two weeks vacation. A n nil tnmobile wheel, tire and tube were stolen from a car own ed bv H. Hard, of the Court apartments, according to his re port to the police yesterday. While turning his automobile around in the street near the Deaconess hospital, it was struck and damaged by a car driven by an unidentified man, B. B. We del, of the S. P. apartments, no tified the police yesterday. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. SHERIFFS SHARE DOLLAR A CASE H. K. Brin and L, K. Brln, Se attle; F. E. Hodgklns, Vancouv er, Wn; G. T. Goldwaithe, Port land; William Callender, Seat tle; Agnes E. Landsdown, Top penlsh, Wn; P. R. Bingham, Port land; Jack Rains, Blythe, Cal; C. Rlitt, Portland; W. L. Ross, Port land; P. J. Blacklnger, Portland; Carl Allen, Dayton, Or; Burt Roberts, Dundee, Or; Leong Jew Hing, Portland. A. J.. Kauffman of Hubbard, who had his foot hurt In a thresh ing machine about two weeks ago, the injury resulting in lockjaw, was slightly improved this morning. Woman wanted work at the Spa. for kitchen 188 C. N. Laughrlge, deputy sec retary of state, accompanied by Mrs. Laughrlge and little daugh ter, left today for Newport where they expect to spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn John son of Dallas were in Salem today visiting. Mr. Johnson, who is now a fruit man of Dallas, formerly was associated with the Portland Telegram as an advertising man R. Applegate and E. Lewis, managers of the Terminal hotel. are in Portland on business. On July 27 a son, weighing pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Nadeau of Mill City. John Cairns of Edinburg, Ire land, and W. M. Callum of Elas pon, Scotland, arrived in Salem last night after". a trip through various sections of Canada. s Miss Gladys Robertson. Salem girl who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently, is im proving rapidly and will soon be at home. Construction of a new home to replace the one burned the last of June will be begun within the next week by Hugh Asplnwall, route 9. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 9. Call ing of a special jury during the last part of thla month or early in September will make possible speedy trials tor Sheriff Thomas Barker of Ferry county, Washing ton, and three other men, at Re public yesterday on charges of conspiracy to violate federal pro hibition laws. One other man, Clyne Ledger wood, for whom a warrant was issued on the same charge, was still at liberty today. He saw himself pointed out to the fed eral officers, it is said, and took ).o his heels. Officers on both sides of the Canadian line have been asked to watch for him. The others arrested were Guy Dungan, bank clerk; Dick Cook, warehouse helper; and Roy Pow ers,' automobile driver. It is al leged by federal officers who made the arrests that the men arranged tor transportation of liquor acsos. the Canadian line and through Ferry county, with Spokane as the (MUnatioA. The (sheriff ',1s charged with receiving one dollar a case for bribe money for all liquor conveyed through the coun ty. According to Charles Bennett prosecuting attorney of Ferry county, Sheriff Barker has not made a single arrest for violation of liquor laws since he took of fice January 10, 1921. He add ed that every search warrant for liquor Issued by his office had been returned by the sheriff with the notation, "nothing found." Powers is said to have confessed to the charge against him. The investigation started when offic ers received information that two smugglers had , been . "double crossed"' and beaten up, and their whiskey taken away from them. Royal Princesses Advertise for Husbands . r ... t v I Vis" ' - v - r ,S ; ; - t ' X i;. 5 :sw:..:.: .ji 4 . ' , I' ' . . 'is - , i - - , - - ' ' , ' ' J , ' ' i s?" . - - i- , j - tQv - ' i 25,000 STRIKERS REFUSE HARD1NGS PEACE PROPOSAL . mibb Gladys Jory, 874 north Commercial street, a teacher In Vim Salem public schools, under went a minor operation perform ed yesferday and is on the way to recovery. A bicycle which had been nhnnrinnnri -of 7tfi north Twelfth Bireei ana Deueveu uy puni.o have been stolen, was taken to the police station yesterday. Today It had not been-claimed. Thursday will wind up the fur niture sale at Worth & Gray's dept. store, everything must be off the floor tomorrow night to make room for new departments. If you need furniture buy it to morrow (second floor.) 188 The weather has been good at Pacific City, but the crowds there are not particularly heavy, ac cording to Mrs. Ada Baker, of Spokane, who" returned to Salem yesterday after spending "a few days at the beach. ' Recent arrivals in Salem are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reeves of As toria. Mr. Reeves Is a former res ident of this city, having attend ed Willametteuniversity for sev eral years. The Astorians will re turn to their home In - about t week. Mark Rich of Orenco visiteu with (Theodore and Emil Roth yesterday on his way to Roches ter, N. Y., where he expects to enter the Rochester Theological seminary. Mr. Rich graduated this spring from Linfield college. Woman wanted work at the Spa. for kitchen . 188 J. S. Lander, president of the state normal school, is over from Monmouth today in conference with State Superintendent of Schools Churchill and other state officials. Robert Duncan, secretary "of the Commercial club, returned last n'ght from Portland where he was attending to business af fairs. Mr. Duncan said that an Im mense crowd thronged the streets of Portland during the Buyers' week. . , Mrs. P. Benidict, Ira S. Trew and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver made up a party of motorists ar riving in Salem this morning. They are making a motor- trip through Oregon and Washington and after leaving Salem will go to the Sound district and over to Spokane. The return trip will be made down the Columbia river highway. Woman wanted work at the Spa. for kitchen 188 Did you know that late last spring this house was completely refurnished, the seats were made more comfortable and a new pipe organ was installed. You get ser vice here; we invite and appreci ate your patronage. The Liberty Theater, Salem, Oregon, r 190 J. M. Devers, 590 north Summer street, attorney for the state high way department, complained to the police yesterday that a tire, rim and tube were stolen from his automobile while It was parked on State street near the capitol building. During the last few days It has been very cold at Berkeley, Cal., according to . word received here from Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.. of Salem, who Is visiting at the Berkeley' home of her daugh ter, Mrs. William Douglas. . An automobile driven by J. J Loter, 1353 south Twelfth street, was considerably damaged yester day when It met up on the high way near Gervais with a machine piloted by A. O. Englebart, 248 Lafell street No one was Injured. Did you know that late last spring this house was completely refurnished, the seats were made more comfortable and a new pipe organ was Installed. You get ser vice here; we Invite and appreci ate your patronage. The Liberty Theater, Salem, Oregon. 190 Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superin tendent of the state hospiti!. and Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, accompanied by Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Kozer, spent several days the past week visiting at Olympia, Wash., and in viewing the scenic beauties afforded by Mount Rainier. There are big crowds at Rock away beach and the weather dur ing the last week has been usually itood. according to Walter JJe Long, Salem constable, who, with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Watson of this 'city, returned here from Rockaway yesterday, During the days the fog was some Hm heavv but it lifted each nieht. Mr. DeLong said. Fishing, he reported, was good, and roads to and from the beach were ex cellent. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were accompanied by their two daugh ters. Charity and Madeline'. This afternoon the Salem Rotar ians will Journey to Wheatland ferry where a Joint meeting and Dlcnic will be held witn me at Mlnnville branch of the club. The local club members will Uave about 4 o'clock for the scene of th eet-together. The program ni rnnaist of various athletic including a baseball o-mo vollev ball, a tug o' war. hoe nitching. a centipede race, a fat men's race, and quoits. riin.inr the camel will be a pic nio dinner, and the evening will k- uufe& bv a big bonfire with story telling and singing. Court House JILlUwafeu Elmer E. Armstrong, 28. and Olga C. Monson, 25, both of Sa- lem- . . Probate Court Order filed fixing time for hearing the final T h matter of the estate of Oscar Part low, deceased for Petition ineu "J f order of sale of real proper! y In the matter of the estate of Adolph E.Ott, a minor. Two royal princesses", sisters, twenty-three and twenty-six, have ad vertised for husbands either English or American, who most be young wealthy and handsome, and who mustn't be upstarts or new rich. The princesses are accomplished, but very poor. The gentlemen must give particulars in writing before a meeting-can be arranged. This adver tisement actually appeared in Swiss and Austrian papers. Arehduchoasc Margaret and Maria Antonia, daughters of Archduke Leopold Salvator, of Austria, inserted it. They were living in the palace at Barcelona, Spain, and their father restricted their actions, trying to make them live a life becoming those of "exalted birth." They finally ran away and went to work. " HAVE WORK OUTS, TO FIGHT FRIDAY Both Billy Gardeau, rangy 150- pounder from Boise, and "Dubs" Mulkey, popular Monmouth bat tler, arrived in Salem last night and staged work-outs at the Salem armory. The two men will meet each other Friday night ia the head-liner go of Company F's smoker.' Gardeau, held to be In perfect condition, went through his paces lightly last evening. Mulkey's work-out was more strenuous, and he took on twd sparring partners after he had Jumped rope and had spent some time shadow boxing. In the - Mulkey-Gardeau mix, Salem fight fans are expecting something worth while. Each time Mulkey has appeared here he has been a strong drawing card and a large audience is ex pected to be present when the gong sends him and Gardeau to gether Friday evening. Gardeau supporters declares that the Mon mouth boy is to have considerable trouble in putting the Boise bat tler to .rest. Yesterday Jimmie Anderson, of Tillamook, also arrived in Salem. Anderson, who has got the habit of winning over the youngsters he meets. Is scheduled to face Phil Bayes, of Salem, In the semi wlndup. Young Bayes, local fans believe, will give Anderson some thing to think about before their first round has become history. Several other worth-while bouts are promised for Friday evening by Company F. DUNDEE VVALNUT GROWERS INCORPORATE The Dundee Walnut Growers Cooperative association of Dun dee, Yamhill county, filed articles of Incorporation with the state corporation department here lues day. The incorporators are R. A. Olmsted. F. W. Meyer, E. S. Gecr, W. H. Beotley, Henry Holzmeyer nd Alfred Allan. The association has no capital stock but prescribes a membership fee of 3. Articles were also filed Tuesday h E. J. Mills Shingie com pany of Vernonia, Columbia county, capitalized at $5,000. The incorporators are a. John Hay and W. C. TIsdale. CHITA REPUBOGPLANS TO ATTACK VLADIVOSTOK -rntin Auk. 9. (By the As soclated Press.) A newspaper re ,t nrodicU that the Japanese evacuation of Siberia will be j. tk. -rston of an effort by .i.- I-., Astern republic of t.ni- ta. which Is favorable to the sov iet, to overthrow me iau., administratlon. Chita troops are reported aa- .nhirarr1 along the Us- uri railway, while local garrisons are being reinforcea. viidivnctok government. which la opposed to Moscow, has been at odds witn cnna. REDUCED RATES UPON EGGS TO EASTERN POINTS Seattle, Waeh., Aug. 9. Re ductions in freight charges on eggs to points east of Chicago an nounced yesterday by the trans continental -railroads mean a sav ing of $35,000 a year to western Washington fclppers, acenrding to H. E. Wills, manager of the Washington Cooperative and Poultry association. The rate for several years ha& been $3 per hundred pounds to Chicago and points east. A cut to $2.60 to Chicago was made by the railroads last May and now this rate Is made to apply to points east of Chicago. It Is es timated that 350 cars of eggs a year move from this territory to points east of Chicago, principally New York. $972,905 FIRE LOSS IN OREGON IN JULY Sixty-nine fires In Oregon out side of Portland during July re sulted in losses estimated at $972,905, according to a sum mary Issued by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal. The greatest part of the total loss is represented by three of the 69 fires with losses aggregating $655,000 or .more than two-thirds the total loss. These were the fires which destroyed the Antlers hotel and contents at Blue River with a loss estimated at $225,000, the Marsh field fire with losses aggregating $200,000 and the Wendling mill fire with a loss estimated at $200, 000. Thirty-two of the 69 fires were of unknown origin, ten were due to defective flues and care less smokers and matches are held responsible for seven others while two were of incendiary origin. BURGLARS ENTER TWO HOMES; HAULS SMALL Burglars entered two more Sa lem homes yesterday, but in each they failed to escape with much ot value, according to police re ports. The home ot Mrs. Anna Klein, 1168 Oak Street, was ransacked, according to Mr. Klein's nephew, W. E. Landis. He was unable to estimate the value of the stolen goods. A house at 1530 Bellevue, owned by Mrs. Mary Himea, of San Francisco, also was entered. Mnrdlna to Oliver Jorey, 96 J south Commercial. But little o value was taken, he said. - . CLERKS ORDERED OUT- IF TROOPS ARE USED What's New on the-Market BY FORRESH GINN New York, Aug 9. Twenty five thousand rail shop craft workers through David Williams, secretary of the eastern strike committee, today sent a telegram to B. M. Jewell at Chicago, put ting themselves on record as refus ing to accept President Harding's proposal for submitting the senior ity question to the railroad labor board. The telegram read: "In behalf of 25,000 striking railway shopmen In the New York district we endorse your stand In refusing to accept the compromise proposition ot President Harding. Located In a district exposed to the poison gas attack as reported by lying propaganda ot the rail way executives, our members have stood the attack without faltering and the morale ot the strikers is perfect. "Many of the strikers are ex service men who fought under the Stars and StrlpeB for democracy In the late war. These men have witnessed our so-called American railway executives hire cheap Chinese and Hindu labor to try and break the strike and under no circumstances will these former soldiers agree to allow this con glomeratlon of unskilled foreign workmen to be considered as fav ored employes of the railroads in order to gratify the autocratic de sires of the American Railway kaisers for a condition of indus trial slavery for railway employes "Let us assure you we want nn compromise and urge that the fight be fought to a finish right now -on its merits and the present administration in control of our government be forced to show whether it stands for real Amerl canism or the brand of American ism represented by a few hard boiled railroad officials who would wreck our entire country in their lust for power." Dublin, Aug. 9. (By the As sociated Press.) A trans-Atlun- tlo steamer arriving here today reported that upon reaching Queenstown harbor yesterday her officers were advised that a ves sel had been sunk across the nar rowest part ot the river Lee, thus blocking entrance to Cork city. By this means the Irregulars holding the city, It was said, sought to prevent . repetition of the provisional government's coup in landing troops from the sea of Tralee. CHOSEN Several of the stores are offer ng watermelons at 1 3-4 cents per pound this morning. The rest jf the stores are charging two :ents. The Royal Chinook Salmon fishers are not making as large jatches as last week and it is hard for the local butchers to secure i large enough supply to meet che demand. The price still holds at 20 cents per pound, sliced, or 15 cents per pound by the fish. SEN. NELSON LOSES WIFE Washington, Aug. 9. Mrs. Nlcholine Jacobson Nelson, wife of Senator Nelson of Minnesota, died early today after a long Ill ness. She was a nattive of Nor way and married Senator Nelson in 1868. They have a daughter, who, with Senator Nelson will leave tomorrow for the funeral at Alexandria, Minn., the Nelson residence. Ilea DAVIDSON Thomas P. Davla- on, 1634 soutn uommeroai. died at 8:35 this morning after a short lllnea.-V VFhe deceased was 7 years of age and leaves his widow, Mrs. Amy R. David son, a son. Rupert R. Davidson, Brownsville, and a daughter, Mrs. Mason Bishop of Balem. Mr. Davidson was a member of the Modern Woodmen. The re mains are at the Webb and Clough parlors. The tuneral ar rangements will be announced later. GORMAN At a local hospital, Wednesday, Aug. , iva, ri rick Gorman, aged 82 years. The remains are at the Rlgdon parlors. Funeral announcments will be made later. GWIN At his home, 1590 south Liberty street, Monday, August 7, 1922, Cyrus Albert Gwin, aged 72 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Llllie Gwin; one son, liur ward of Shasta, Cal; a broth er, S. M. G-wln of Alberta, Can ada, and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Williams of Kutfene. Funeral services will be held Friday, Anc-uHt 11. at 1:30 p. m. at the Ricdon chapel. the remains ' then forwarded to Eugene for interment. WEBER Margaret Weber died at a local hospital August 8, at the age of 67 years. She leaves her husband. Geo. Weber and one son, L. G. Weber. Tne Dony was ehkpped to Portland by Webb Clough for interment in the family plot. ' SCHIEMAN William Schleman 4 died at his residence, 80 north : 16th street, at the age of 62 years. Leaves his wife, Bertha, 2 sons. Otto and William, Jr., 2 daughters, Mrs. Geo. Patterson and Mrs. James Nash, all of Sa lem. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the Webb Ik. Clough chapel. Rev. Koehler officiating. Interment In I. O. G. F. cemetery. BY TEXAS G. 0. P Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 9. Dr E. P. Wilmot. ot Austin was agreed upon by the republican nominating committee today toi the senatorial position. W. H Atwell ot Dallas was nominated for governor. Nomination of candidates for the United States senate all state offices from governor down, mak ing a full republican ticket, and adoption ot resolutions and a state platform were on the program foi today's session of the Texas re publican convention. It is planned to -close the convention this after noon. Indorsement ot the Harding administration, disapproval of the Ku Klux Klan and advocacy of a high protective tariff are expect ed to be the chief planks in the platform to be adopted. COMINQ EVENTS Aug. 1-1$ Boy Scout camp, Cascadla, Or. Sept. 6 Oregon Meth odist conference, Salem. Sept.' 25-30 Oregon State Fair. UEENSTOWN HARBOR BLOCKED BY IRREGULARS AMERICAN KILLED XX QUARREL WITH MEXICANS Mexico City Aug. 9. The body of Thomas Martin, the American who was killed near X Cacateni mine by a band ot men from a nearby mine last Sunday was shipped to El Paso yesterday, ac cording to dispatches from Torre- on. Reports to the war office from Captain Martinez,, commanding the troops in the Torreon Teglon, confirm the previous story thai bandits were not responsible tof the killing. Martin and his com panion, George Markers, were at tacked by a rebellious mining fac tion. Ten men have been arrest ed, several ot whom were iden tified by Markers, who Is sertoua ly Injured. $7500 WILL BE SPENT REMODEUHS HOSPITAL Officials ot the Salem Deacon ess hospital announced today that approximately $7500 is to be pent In repairing and remodel ing their building at 685 south Winter street. A building permit was Issued yesterday afternoon and the work s expected to get underway wlth- n a few days. With the improve ments. hospital officials will be able to accommodate more pai- tients. It was said. Diet sharps all say, "Eat less. So do the grocers' well know scale of prices. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION A Mrs 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief E LL"aAM S 25 and 75 Packages Everyvihera COAL SHORTAGE CLOSES MEAT PACKING PLANTS Sioux City, Iowa, Aug.' 9. The Armour and Cudahy packing plants here are completely out of coal. The Armour plant did not kill any stock yesterday, because of lack ' of power, officials an nounced, and. the Cudahy plant Is in a serious condition. Armour and Cudahy plant officials an nounced they are starting to in stall oil burning systems. "The Leather Pushers" Are Coming fiffnssMB LIB "Why Girls Leave Home" 2,7:15,9:15 P.M. Matinees 35c, Evenings 50c THEATER. TY 41 Anita Stewart In "A Question of Honor" Keep Keep Oregon Oregon Dollars Dollars Home Todily AU This Week Home Cincinnati, Ohloi Aug. 9. (By the Associated Press.) Clerks, freight handlers and station men, who are not on strike have been ordered to "stay away from their usual places of employment when ever their lives are endangered, either by armed guards or defec tive railroad equipment." the bro therhood of Railroad and Steam-j ship. Clerks, Freight Handlers. Station and Express Employes, an-j nounced today In a statement te ibre Associated Press. ' . Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJneqnaled Service Webb & Clough IXADINQ FUHE&AX DIRECTORS EXFEBT EMBAT.MF.R3 Free Demonstration "Gene Palmer" Toilet Preparations Not only juat as good but superior to many, are the famous "Gene Palmer" Toilet Preparations, made right here in our own state at Portland. Today and all this week Miss Mildred Scover of Portland will demonstrate the different articles of this famous make and each lady will be presented with a free sample of "Gene Palmer" Face Powder. Below is a list and the prices of the various "Gene . Palmer" preparations. Gene Palmer Day Vanishing Cream -...$1.00 Gene Palmer Night Massage Cream - $100 Gene Palmer Lemon Cream Cleansing (in Jars)...- $1.00 In Tubes - - 78 Gene Palmer Face Powder (in all shades) $1.00 Gene Palmer Marvelous Shampoo (used by all leading hair dressers in lemon-tar and green soap) 75 ''Gene Palmer" "White Star Ointment," the house- hold remedy, per tube - . -60 "Gene Palmer" "Badio-Bejuveiiator" (a massage and tissue builder) : $1.00 "Gene Palmer" Hair Tonic - $100 'Gene Palmer" Astringent $100 Face Powder Compacts (all shades) . $125 Roueh Compacts (all shades).. '. -65 Lip Pomeades (all shades) . -35 Eye Brow Pencil (all shades) 23 Keep KeeP Oregon y Dollars ... Dollars at " at Home Home -va j