Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 21, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST BRIEFS W. h. Clark of Eugens 'was, visitor in Salem yesterday. A. K- Tabor and party arrived last night by motor from Los An geles. Be sure to take advantage of the bicycle sale now. Harry W. Scott, 147 8. Com'l St. 198 J. L. Wilson and hia wife were week end visitors in Salem from Astoria. Rowland Printing Co. new lo cation, basement Masonic Tem ple. Frank E. Elliott, state forester, transacted business in Portland Saturday. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Arriving in Salem Saturday eve nlng were J. L. Bell, Florence and Kathleen Bell, all ot Albany. We buy ana Belt used rurnlture Oolse & Co., phone 464. Tom Handley, corporation commissioner, has gone to the Tillamook beaches to spend his vacation. New bicycles as low as $24.50. Harry W. Scott, 127 S. Com'l St. 198 C. H. Gram, state labor com missioner, was in Portland Satur day conducting an examination for boiler makers. "The prices" sell the used cars at Kirkwood's, open every eve ning during sale, 246 State St. F. O. Miller and O. O. Miller of Portland were visitors in Salem yesterday. They are Interested In the Miller department store of this city. Save $15 on a new bicycle this week. Harry W. Scott, 147 S. Commercial St. 198 Mrs. Myrtle Williamson, 1835 North Summer street, was given a permit to build a dwelling house to cost $2,500. Trade your old bike for a new wheel this week. "The Cycle Man." . . 198 Sam Eckhardt, 960 Norway street, was granted a permit to erect a $2,400 house. "Used cars" at rock bottom prices at Kirkwood's, 246 State street. Secretary of State Kozer spent the week end with friends in Portland. Don H. Upjohn,' private secre tary to Governor Olcott Is back on the Job after a two weeks vacation Loss and Gain. We lose our profit, and you gain, if you buy one of these handsome boy's suits, nee 3 to 8. C. P. Bishop. 198 I.. R. Smith and mother re turned Saturday after two weeks spent at Klamath Hot Springs. Every used car in stock must be sold this week in order to make room for new cars. Fred Klrk- wood, 246 State St. Julius Beebe, an engineer in the uublic service department, is spending . the week in Curry county. Ladies interested. A great many ladies were In and bought Juven lie suits at factory cost, last week. We still have a few more Ase 3 to 8. C. P. BlBhop. 198 State Treasurer O. P. Hoft is back on the job today after an absence of five days spent in Port land and The Dalles. Last times tonight, a real west ern and a swell comedy,' at Lib erty theatre. 198 The Ford roadster stolen from E. Hartley of Salem on August 15 was reported as having been found In Portland. A permit was issued to W. E. Hansen, 990 North Fifth street, to erect a dwelling house, to cost $4,000. Oregon Packing Co., S. 12th will commence season's operations on pears Monday morning 8 o'clock. Pleased to have all for mer employes and others desiring work to report Tuesday morning. 198 Miss Lida Fake, instructor of home economics at Willamette university, will talk about work in that field at the Waconda Brooks Better Community insti tute next Saturday. Miss Fake will speak at two different times. Oregon Packing Co., S. 12th. commence season's operations a pears Monday morning 8 o'clock. Pleased to have all for mer employes and others desiring ork to report Tuesday morning. 198 Don H. Moore of Portland has lieen employed by the public ser vice commission as an engineer. Moore will be assigned to work in connection with railroad utili ses, a post made vacant by the recent resignation of Clyde H. Packer. High Brown Five colored jai :ards. Hear Miss Octavia Dor man, leading song entertainer of est. The Oregon ian says no or chestra can drown her out. Play ing at Dreamland Tuesday, A " 22. 19g- 21, 1922. and PERSONALS COMTJKJ EVENTS Aug. 22. Band concert. Aug. IS. Meeting ot lo- ganberry growers, Liberty hall. Liberty. Aug. 26. Ringllng Bros. and Barnum & Bailey com- blned circus, Salem.. Sept. 1, 2 and 4. Stay- ton roundup. Sept. 6-11. Oregon Meth- odist conference, Salem; Sept. 24. Y. M. C. A.. setting up conference, Wal- lace farm. Sept. 25-80 Oregon Stat Fair. Sept. 19. Opening of Willamette university. Oct. 2. Opening of grade and high school. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. F. R. Mere, Seattle; Miss Vera Rollins. Wenatche. Wn: Emma Gabrelson, Mt. Vernon, Wn; Jos. M. Abranes. San Francisco: Mrs. Macede Malnlng, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Berg, Los Angeles; H. L. Barber, -Portland; R. M. Smith, Portland: Geo. J. Ellis. Portland: Earl Carey, Jefferson; John Mor rison and wife. New York city; W. A. Morrison, New York city; L. Leigh ton, Portland; J. E. Moon Portland: M. Dobane. Portland: J. DeWltte. Portland i Mr. and Mrs. Vickies, Los Angeles; Mike Meyer, city; H. F. Chandler, city; H. B. McDecher. Portland: Will iam Rands, Corvallis; J. R. Neal, Silverton; A. 8. Neal, Silverton: L. A. O'Brien,' Portland; Mrs. J. L. Quum. Stayton: J. L. Bell. Al bany; Florence Bell, Albany; Kathleen Bell. Albany: H. M. Thurman, Charles City, la; Eu gene DeBell and wife. San Fran cisco; Dubs Mulkey, Monmouth; Carrie and June Linbrough. Hel ena, Mont. T. B. Handley, state corporation commissioner, left Sunday to join Mrs. Handley and children at Rockaway. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Carl Gabrielson, head of the automobile registration of the sec retary of states office, left Fri day to attend the annual reunion ,of members ot the 91st division at Seattle. Oregon Packing Co., S. 12th, will commence season's operations on pears Monday morning 8 o'clock. Pleased to have all for mer employes and others desiring work to report Tuesday morning. 198 John Cochran, former deputy secretary of state, spent the week end in Salem renewing old ac quaintances. John is now assist ing Clyde Huntley In running the Portland branch ot the internal revenue department. Rex. Bartges, 1529 A street, had a piece of steel taken from his arm at a local hospital Saturday after: noon. Rex was playing when in some manner a steel shaving which he was playing with be came imbeded in the flesh of his arm. J. H. Harper, a fireman for the Oregon Gravel company who on July 1, was knocked down by an Oregon Electric train as it was setting In empty gravel cars, and before he could clear himself had all the toes on his left toot cut off and the big toe on his left foot had a skin graft operation per formed at a local hospital this afternoon. The constitutionality of the woman's jury law enacted by the last legislature is attacked by at torneys for J. J. Chase in an ap peal to the supreme court from the decree of. the Lane county cir cuit sentencing Chase to a term in the state prison upon convic tion on a statutory charge. Fred V. Watts, 2470 Brooks avenue, permitted a young man to take his motorcycle out for a try- out Saturday evening with the In tention of buying the machine. When the boy did not return after a reasonable length of time Mr. Watts notified the police. It was learned that he had taken ou gas and oil at a local filling station. The police in towns to the south were notified and yesterday tne sheriff of Benton county Bent 1 V. word tnat tne youia au located in Corvallis and was be ing held for the Salem police. Ladies scarfs. The Woolen Mill store has something no one else Its an assortment of ladies scarfs made of Oregon Maypole yarns made of Oregon wool and knit by Oregon mechanics. Some real stunning color combinations. Prices S4.50 to $7. This store for Oregon products all the time. Sa lem Woolen Mill store, C. P. Bishop. Prop. in the absence of Cloyd B. d.,, nf Portland from the city Judge G. G. Bingham has named Franklin S. Milberg. of Portland as referee to take testimony of witnesses In the injunction y.- ceeding instituted by the state fish commission against Secretary of State Kozer to enjoin from placing tbe oreen fishing bill on the November bal lot. Taking cf testimony will be tarted next Wednesaay. ne witness are to be examined. C. O. Hoffman, ot Aurora, un derwent an operation at a local hospital this afternoon. H. A. Beauchamp, of Stayton, had an operation performed at a local hospital Saturday afternoon Dr. W. Carlton Smith returned Sunday from Seattle where he at tended the reunion ot the 91st dlvlsoln. Close to Garfield and high school on N. Cottage St. house and lot for $2750. Gertrude J. M. Page. i9g Koy Rohter, 11, and Harry Nabel, 14, were reported as hav ing escaped from the school for the feeble minded Sunday morn ing. A. N. Lathrop, 238" North High street, was arrested last evening for driving with the cutout open and was scheduled to appear this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Salem police department was Informed that a Stutz road ster, license number 108305, had Deen stolen in Portland. The car has a blue body, cream colored wheels, and a tan top. Do you know that KIrkwood is selling used cars for less than Portland prices Open every eve ning during sale. 246 State St. J. A. Rowland while driving a truck on the Jefferson highway at South Commercial street, struck a truck driven by Elie Reamer. The only damage was broken lights on the Rowland machine. A fine baby girl was born last night at a local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heibert, 840 South Lib erty street. The new arrival has been named Beulah Bernice. Miss Gladys Stevenson and Miss Francis Glattley returned from their vacation which they spent at Newport. They were gone about 10 days. O. J. Schei left Saturday .even ing for Seaside where he spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Schei and his family will re turn tomorrow night. Mrs. Elsie Elsaman, police ma tron, wishes to thank those who offered their assistance in locating a home for the girl who was placed in a home last week. Mrs. Slsaman wishes especially to thank the Elks who were exceptionally helpful. The fire department was called out to extinguish a grass fire at 14th and Cross streets at 6 o'clock last evening. P. Varley, 600 Electric avenue, was arrested Saturday night by Officer Parrent for speeding and was cited to appear for a hearing this afternoon. T. A. Raffety, chief of the state traffic squad, returned Saturday from an Inspection trip of the southern section of the state and left Saturday night for a tour of the. northern and western terri tory. Mrs. Raffety accompanied him on his southern trip. Wed BEICH At her home 2302 Spruce street, August 20th, Ernestina wife of Carl Belch, age 7li years. Remains are in care of the TerwIUlgr home, and funer al announcemnts will be given on arrival of her sons from the east. WITHKOW In this city August 19th, Grace E. Wlthrow, age 46 years. The remains accompan ied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mattley, were forwarded by the Terwilllgr home to Cor vallis where services will be held and Interment made today at 2 p. m. ROHLFS Geo. Rohlfs died at his home. 1604 north Capitol street at .6:25 this morning, at the age of 50 years and five months. He .is survived by hia wife, two dauehters- Hilda and Clara, a brother In Newton, Kansas. He was the father of a son who died at the aure of three years Arrangements are in charge of Webb and Clough who wll make funeral announcements later. M'FARLAND Andrew Jackson McFarland died this morning at his home, 1365 Broadway, at the age of 64 years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose McFar land, a son Roy of Bluniefleld, Neb., .three daughters. Goldle, Edith and Edna of Salem and a son Jlmmie of Salem, a daugh ter, Mrs. Katherine Wood of California. Funeral announce ments will be made later by Webb and Clough. RIOGS E. H. Rlggs. who was killed by a threshing macnine near Walla Walla, Wash., Sat urday, Aug. 19th, la being ship ped to this city for burial. Ar rangements are In charge of Webb and Clough who announc ed that the funeral will be held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from the Highland Friends church. " ANDERSON Mrs. Blanche An derson, who died in Balrm Aug. 16th, was shipped to Portland August 20th by Webb & Clough where funeral services will be held. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqnaled Service Webb & Clough LEADING FTTKXEAX DIEXCTOSS EXPERT EMBALMXRS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BRITISH SUBJECTS Peking, Ang. til (By the Asso ciated Press) Grave alarm Is felt by British subjeets throughout Man churia over the threat of Chang Tso-Liu, governor of the province, to withhold hia protection of Brit ish lives and property in reprisal for what he calls British contempt of hie authority. Chang declares the Manchurlans are contemplating a boycott of British business and says he will not be responsible for action taken by the people If the present methods of British subjects in Manchuria continue. The text of Chang's speech pub licly attacking the Britons was pub lished in today's newspapers. On August 12, It developed, Chang invited several American and British merchants to his head quarters in Mukden. There, in the presence of the Americans, he bit terly attacked the Britons. During the course of his speech, the Man churian governor n-jde three speci fic charges against the British. First, he declared that in the war between himself and Wu Pei Fu, the northern military leader who defeated Chang and revived the old republican parliament, Manchurian soldiers were killed with bombs hurled from British airplanes. Second, Chang charged, the Brit ish have been opposing his seizure of the railroad extending from Shan Hal-Kuan to Mukden, whereas they have not protested the capture of Peking by Wu Pei Fu nor the sei zure of the Hankow railroad by him. In the third instance, Chang as serted, . the British were opposing his seizure of the salt revenues ofj Manchuria, thus discriminating inl favor of Tuchons who hold reve nues. " . Chang continued that if the Brit ish methods did not change, "the negative form of opposition would become a positive one and the physi cal forces of several millions of peo ple will continue and enter into the struggle." In his speech, Chang Tso-Lin made no reference to t"he Americans. ft is supposed that the Americans were invited merely to hear what Chang had to say that the British legation here has instituted an in vestigation of the matter, prepara tory to entering a protest. UNION PACIFIC HEAD CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS Washington Aug. 21. Carl R Gray, president of the Union Pa cific railroad, and Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for the Associa tion of Railway Executives, con tlnued today a series of confer ences on the railway strike sltua Hon wtlh some officials of the government. The conferences It was said, were wtlhout special sig niflcance.' E. R. Jackman was in Salem from Corvallis over Sunday. Allen Porter, of Silverton, had a minor operation performed this morning. Several members of the Cher- rian band will go to Independence tomorrow where they will play for the Ford and Fordson exposi tion. William Carver of Salem, form er newspaper reporter and recent ly an investigator of election frauds for the Hall forces in the primary contest, has been ap ponlted receiver of the Southwest ern Oregon News, published at Marshfleld. A.oW. Wyttenberg of Jennings Lodge was arrested Saturday night for cutting corners In tbe business district. His bond was fixed at $20 which he was unable to furnish, and his car was held in leiu of the ball. He appeared this morning and payed the bond and regained the car I Northern Flour Montana Hard Wheat Blend Get the Old Wheat By the Sack ...... $1.99 By the Barrel $7.79 Valley Flour By the Sack $1.48 Delivery Orders Phone 478 SCOUTS EAT WELL ON TRIP Some Idea of the task of feeding the 42 persona connected with the Boy Scout camp at Cascadla Au gust 1-16 can be imagined when It li known that on the mornings when toast waa on the menu there were 228 slices placed on the table. Other supplies were neces sary to the tolowlng amounts: 150 baking powder biscuits per meal, 125 smoking hot doughnuts when supplied, and three and one-bait gallons ot cocoa. Twenty pounds of bacon and 8 pounds of salt pork were also tak en on the trip, besides four and three-quarters caaea ot milk, 60 pounds ot butter, approximately 25 pints ot jelly and jam donated by C. B. Clancy, 460 pounds of potatoes, 240 loaves ot bread, 2 cases of eggs, 30 pounds ot dried prunes, 23 pounds ot cheese, and 20 pounds ot rice, all besides the fresh vegetables and milk secured from nearby farms. It will be noticed that meat, aside from the bacon and salt pork used for add ing flavor to potatoes and beans, were not among the articles of food. On two occasions canned sal mon was served, however. ' The first Sunday that the boys were in camp a supply of roast veal was served and on the second Sunday all the chicken that possibly could be eaten was on the menu. Aside from these four times beans and cheese served the place ot meat. R. R. Orne, cook tor the camp, kept track ot the meals served and found that there were 2007 in dividual servings, Figuring all the expenses attached to the com missary each meal cost about 10 H cents per person. Mr. Orne is an expert doughnut and pastry man and often prepared batches of the sinkers which the boys declared "hit the spot." , While on the trip the boys were treated to watermelon, the treat et P. E. Fullerton. He sent 11 monstrous .ripe melons to the camp. They were so large that only about three could be eaten by tbe boys at one time. All tbe boys are very enthusiastic about the trip and It is expected that an even larger number of boys will go next year. It is almost certain that such will be the case In view of the economic manner in which the camp was run. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Willson park the Cherrian band will present the regular Tuesday night concert. Two more concerts will be given before the band closes the season. At the last program, Friday evening, numbers will be played by request. Those who wish to have special numbers presented either by the band or vocal selections by Mrs. Hinges or Mr. ulngrich are re quested to call Director Steelham mer, number 1458, or Manager Grabe, number 550. The program for tomorrow evening follows: March, "Royal Scotch High landers" King Overture, "Princes of India '..King Intermezzo Russe, "Franke and the Glad Girl" Lampe Popular Numbers Vocal Solo Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges. Selection from "Maratana" Wallace A Passing Fancy" (By Re quest) : Jewell "The Most Beloved Southern Melodies" (By Request). .Hayes March, Rolling Thunder"....Angell "Star Spangled Banner" Oscar Steelhammer, Director, Probe Express Train Wreck. Chicago, Aug. 21. Agents of the local branch ot the bureau of Investigation of the federal de partment of justice were sent to Gary, Ind., today to make an in quiry into the wreck of an express train there yesterday which rallr road Investigators charged was caused by loosening of rails. Paul Jordan of Albany arrived In Salem Saturday evening. Borden's Milk The Highest Test By the Case, 48 cans $4.53 Snowdrift The Popular Shortening 4 Pound Can 82c 8 Pound Can $1.59 URGE -GREATER The Portland exposition cara van, headed by Mayor George Baker, arrived in Salem yesterday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock, just six minutes oft their schedule. The caravan was received by the Salem Lions club at the junction ot the highway and the Albany road and escorted Into Salem to the east entrance ot the court house. The welcome speech was given by Councilman Utter In the absence ot Mayor George Halvorsen, who was to have welcomed the exposi tion boosters. Mayor Baker responded with a talk on the exposition and an urg ent request that greater co-opera tion be fostered between the vari ous districts ot the state to make Oregon greater and better. Frank Deckebach member ot the 1925 exposition committee, presided at the meeting. Mayor Baker s speech was broadcasted by radio - front the scene ot the gathering. The caravan has been on the road tor the past 12 days and has covered a distance ot 1400 miles through eastern, central and west ern Oregon. Leaving Salem, the boosters proceeded to Woodburn and then on Into Portland and the end of the journey. TRAINING OF 100,000 MEN (Continued from Page One.) vacation to a study ot military service and training for service. I am not sure, however, but you have profited quite as well as your country. If my eye testifies correctly, you have benefitted from tbe physical training which always means a higher state of American manhood. You have benefitted 6y learning discipline. You have benefitted as all Amer ica might well benefit by learning a little more impressively the ob ligations ot the citizen to his country. It is a rather interest ing thing modern science has learned that the ills of the nerv- TOMORROW Wednes Thurs, Mabel Made MOLjLYO LIG Three Days Starting . Tomorrow . . Chuck full of Thrilla Plenty Fight ing Indian Uprising and the Big Canoe Scene " oua and mental being may largely be cured by the development of the physical being, and I take It that you have ' not only had a wholesome time, but that you are all returning to your normal pur suits better equipped for the tasks of lite. Want 100.000 Trained. "You will be Interested to know that the volunteer citizens train ing movement last year enlisted about 11,000 recruits. This year there ware 28,000 of you In the various camps. It I could have my wish, this number would In crease until mora than 100,000 were annually studying and pre paring tor armed service, not that We ever expect to be called upon tor such service, but solely for national defense and the A SEASON OF NOVELTY -SWEATERS- NEW STYLES! HERE THEY ARE! Nice, fresh, seasonable Sweaters for late summer and early fall wear, in all the new shades and styles. The Tuxedo and button-up coat effects are ideal for golfing;, comfortable for motoring, practical for hiking, sporty for street wear and stylish and sensible for house or office. Attractively priced from $5.50 to $14.50 MILLEK! "Salem's Leading WILLIAM DESMOND In . "FIGHTING MAD" and , LARRY SEMON In "A PAIR OF KINGS" Coming "Foot Fulls" Liberty Theatre uiiHiiii in. I. .ii.i in ii im i i in : - . . Cast of All Stars in "Flower of the North" By James Oliver Curwood Filmed in Oregon The Liberty WILL NOT RAISE ADMISSION PRICES PAGE FIVE preservation ot the governmeat under which we all live.. "You know modern soldiery la very different from that ot near ly all the history ot the world. In olden times those who were In ths profession compensated those tot the pursuits of war. Our soldier lng of today is solely for national defense and the preservation of that government' under which ws live. "There is new assurance: there is new confidence; there la new belief In the perpetuity of this American republic when one caa stand as I have stood this morn ing and noted such a company ot ready volunteer defenders as you have shown ua In this review. Again, my congratulations and my gratitude for your country." Court and Liberty St. Department Store" 8theateH CHARLES JONES In "WESTERN SPEED" Two Reel Comedy "Bath Day" and News Tomorow' "Flower of the North'' First Time Here Super-Special Most Wonder ful Scenic Effects You can't Afford to Miss This