Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 21, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY,' AUGUST 21, 1922. PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON' FXH R T FflR BRINGING UP FATHER LET-5 IT ItS THE. PATROL. WAiON POLK COUNTY EVERXTHJN ir" WHERE lt YOOR "WIFE'S eOTHER9 He LEFT HERE TWO DA? A;o Ar4D NO AN' 0 OUT LOOKIrV CHIEF? FOf. him: FAIR GATHERED ONE. HAt teeri HIM since: LI 1 i most -call ornPQs . THE CHIEF" OF t JWlfjl POLICE. TO -5EEV - J 71V y SINCE! ?TN' Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Exhibits re being crowded Into the com mercial club rooms in a rapid manner and are being placed In condition for good display prac tically as fast as they arrive. To make them suitable tor exhibition purposes requires considerable time and much jctinstaklng work. When the stamp ot approval has been placed on a sheaf ol wheat or other grain by Mrs. Robert Bachtler, sercetary'ot the county fair board, assurance U given that all its fine points have been brought out and that It will stack up favorably with exhibit ob tained from any section of the state. Exhibited at Sal county's display ' will county In Oregon a close race for nonors. mrs. eacnuer is Mrs. Grcenberg came up from thoroughly covering the entire Portland Thursday for a visit at uul 1U securing mese exmoius the home ot her BiBteT Mrg. A. C extent vy J. m. i tench, net ween HE TOOK , , Copyright. 1922. by Int'l Feature Service, Ino. Fany Stayton Briefs the two of them the county has been pretty well scoured, but thare are still more to come. .. The secretary of the board will gladly call on any one that has grain they are desirous of exhibiting. Mrs. Bachtler states that this year she finds the farmers are - C. E. Brown and C. H, Baldwin will soon open a mattress factory In the former's building on the ditch. The new firm will be known as the Crescent Oat & Bed ding company. T. E. McCroskey and wife visit ed Friday at the home of thel West Salem lng In considerable for the raising son- V' Lyle McCroskey. of but one kind of grain, where! A large crowd turned ou last year they would plant three! Thursday to greet the Ford cara or four different varieties.. This van. A great deal of Interest was 1b following along the lines advo- shown In the demonstrations a cated by the Oregon Agricultural the caravan-grounds. Many out college. ' of town people stayed in town for J. M. Campbell, agent of the the picture show and radio con Southern Pacific company, an-cert In the evening, uuuuuea mai ma company win Edward J. Bell and wife are make special rates during the enjoying an outing at Netarts. three days of the fair October 6, 6 and 7. One and one-half times the regular fare will be charged over their lines from any point in Polk county for a round trip ticket. SENATORS WIN FROM AMITY BY SCORE OF 8 TO 4 The Salem Senators won a de cisive victory from the Amity Le gion nine yesterday afternoon on the Amity baseball grounds, the score reading 8 to i. Fuzzy Car son was In his usual good form and twirled a fast game, holding the home team to 6 well scatter ed hits and excelling his oppo nent In every stage of the game. Jones got a homer in the seventh canto with none on, Amity tal lied one four base clout with one 30n; Ray Blakely and family have returned to their home at Eugene after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Edith Long of Salem Is visiting at the Arch Caspell home. J. T. Hunt and wife were up from Salem Thursday. C. A. Beauchamp left Saturday for Eugene, where he was to meet a party of friends ana go (leer hunting. Harold Murphy and wife came over from Albany Wednesday . to vlBit the scene of tfayton's dis astrous fire. Ed Kerber and wife are home from a visit with their daughter at Oregon City. The woolen mill was shut down several days this week for re pairs. Gilbert Stayton and family ot Washougal, Wash., were recent guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Stayton. The building owned by Forrest Mack and occupied by the Stayton bakery which was so badly dam aged In the recent fire is being re paired. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snoke and Robert, ot Los Angeles, Cal on In the sixth. The score by Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 Salem . 0 0 13 0 Amity 0 0 0 0 2 were recent visitors at the C. E Taylor home. Dr. W. N. Plntler has returned from a visit with his mother In Portland. SCHOOL CLUBS URGED TO PREPARE EXHIBITS KU KLUXERS INITIATE 450 ALIENS IN CHICAGO Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Max Chicago, Aug. 21 Defying threat Crandall, an expert accountant 0' prosecution, 23,000 Knights of tne ao . mux Alan initiated 4tiou aliens" in the suburbs of Chicago known from Portland, lb now engaged n the office ot Joslah Wills, countv superintendent of schools. In au- Saturday night, it became dltlngthe reports and books of 'oany. the various school clerks In Polk Tho conclave was held in the out county. This work will probably I skirts of the city. Most of the klans- take him about two weeks to fin- mt'n with automobiles, whieii Ish. The work Is done annually were parked in a great semicircle cn the order of the county court. I around a field 1 Mr. Wills and his deputy ot late I" the center of the field a great have been sending out letters to cross covered with cotton from the the various members ot school street as the shrine whore the can clubs In the county, both the boys didates took the oath. The cotton nd the girls. These letters call was fired when the onth was taken attention to the fact that the state 1o' h first time since the Klan fair will start September 25, and If the clubs wish to send an ex hibit it will be necessary for them that all final reports be completed at once In order that they may be forwarded to the Oregon Agiicul tural college at least 10 days be fore the fair starts. These final reports count 60 per cent towa tunning the prize and especial care should be shown as to the manner In which they are made ut. YOUTH KILLED IN FIGHT Tulmyra, Aug. 21 Floyd Shawl, 13 is dead here following a fist fight Saturday night with John Bihnartmon, 14. The boys who were attending the Palmyra Chau tauqua, got into an argument and blows resulted. Shawl died shortly after the fight. Sheriff Fischer and county Attorney Hcinkcl held an in quest yesterday at which it was brought out that the dead boy was etibjeet to heart trouble. Schwart Bian hns not been arrested. immix MINES OPEN was organized newspaper men were admitted. REVOLT IN KLAN LED BY OPPOSED GRAND GOBLIN Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21. Ac i-eptance of leadership of the in- surgent forces of the Ku Klux Klan thruout the country was an nounced here today by G. B. Kim bro, Jr., of Houston, Texas, de posed grand goblin of the invis ible empire. Klmbro declared he would re main "In the fight" until Edward Y. Clarke, Imperial wlsard pro tein, and his associates bad been removed from this office. A movement, started in Tenn essee several weeks ago, seeking Clarke's removal, has now spread to 25 states, be said. What's New on the Market BY FORREST G1NM ; Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 21 Opera tions were resumed in the Michigan coal mines this afternoon after a shut down of almost five months. Reports from throughout the Sag inaw valley were that virtually all the miners were back at work with Indications that normal production would be reached by the middle of the week. Willamette valley grown musk- melons appeared on the local mar ket this morning. They varied In price according to the sise with the larger melons selling at about 25 cents. R. C. Rockard, under arrest at Oregon City charged with grand arceny at Woodland, Cal., will bf returned to the latter city for trial. Governor Olcott having hon ired the requisition for the pris oner. Mrs. O. W. Dorrance of Lead, South Dakota, is visiting her old time friend, Mrs. Edward Brock whom she hasn't seen for twenty- one years. Mr. and Mrs. Mann and little girl left Monday for Long Beach California where they expect to locate for the benefit of M Mann's health. Harry Brassfleld, of Thlr street, was on a scaffold at work when it broke and let him fall eight feet. However he wasn seriously Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Page of Salem were Sunday guests at. the Sher man home. Ethel Wilson has returned horn after a visit with relatives at Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jentry and children ot Dover, Oklahoma, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robinson, were entertained for a week at the Robinson Some. G. E. Fouts has gone on a bus! ness trip to Boise, Idaho. He trav jled via Payette, Idaho, and visit d his parents, who reside there. Mr. Scott of Omaha, Nebraska has moved bis family to the Geo Davis property on Sixth Btreet Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hemmel of Silverton were dinner guests at the Andrew's home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Billings returnea Sunday from a week's sojourn with friends at Portland. Mabel Porter of Monmouth spent the week-end with her lister, Mrs. Luther Stout. The Book and Thimble club nave a farewell party and supper tor Mrs. Mann before she left for Long Beach, 't he evening was de voted to a social time and the la dies Berved a delicious supper ai an early hour. Mr. and Mrs. Evans from Pay ette, Idaho, were recent guests at the G. E. Fours dwelling. Dick Burkholtz, who resided 1" the Gerth property on Third street, vacated It and left for Cali fornia. Mrs. Ira Fitts, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Solomon, from Salem, are taking an outing to Belknap Springs for the benefit ol the latter's health. Mrs. Hill and little daughter ol Salein visited her sister, Mrs. Arn old Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy, who un derwent an operation for the re moving of tonsils, Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hamar and fam ily have returned from an outing to Newport, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Parks from Cres cent City, California, were recent visitors at the G. E. Fouts resi dence on Kingwood avenue. W. O. Robinson has improved his property by putting up a wood ihed. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and little daughter, Doris, Mrs. Finley and Mr. Livingston made a llying vis it at the Russell home Monday. Mrs. E. Best is visiting her son at New berg, Oregon, fur the past week. Mrs. Edward Brock, ot Second itreet, gave an afternoon party In honor of her old-time fiend, Mrs. G. W. Dorrance ot Lead, South Dakota. The afternoon was spen In a social way, alter which a two- course luncheon was Berved by tlu hostess. Those who enjoyed the unction were: Mrs. Alexander Hawthorne, Miss Fhoebe Haw thorne, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Fan nie Moore and Mrs. Fred Wood. Mrs. Gene Ilanna of Pacific I Grove California, and two daugh ters were house guests at the Earl Wood home recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy are on vacation trip to Seaside, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout spent Sunday visiting relatives at Junction City. Mrs. W. L. Tupper and chil dren ot Portland were house guests at Mie J. M. Hamby home. recently. Mr. Gerth Is Improving his property on Third street by doing some Inside painting. Eva Arnold spent several days (he past week visiting relatives in Salem. Little Opal and Eleanor Meant are convalescing after an opera tion for the removal ot their ton -tils. C. D. Dem asters and wife I? pending several weeks at Tort-and. Noble Andrew of Fruitlandj was th guest ot Mr. and Mrs. An- At the Liberty Theater Tomorrow X- p -st,n I frVw fit f First time :n Salem. Filmed in Oregon. A few of the stars in James Oliver Curwood's "Flower of the North." drewa ot Kingwood avenue late iy. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of On tario, Oregon, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fouts payed them a visit recently. - George Thurman is improving his place by sewer connections. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt of Medford Oregon, has returned to their home after an extended sojourn with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bales. Mrs. G. A. Nye and daughter, Lois, and Alda Scovell were enter tained as dinner guests at the Mary Billings residence the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woods mo tored to Kings Valley, Thursday. Mr. .and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Monmouth were week-end visitors at the Mrs. Mary E., Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and family ot Waconda were enter- tainea among other friends as dinner guests at the Hamby home Friday. It may "be of interest to the friends of Mrs. Emma Baker of Dallas, formerly an old resident of here, that she Is suffering with nervous breakdown. Quite a few-folks from Summit ttended services at the Method ist church Sunday evening. The Simmons girls taking part in It by nging a duet that was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Schwab of Tacoma, Washington, was entertained at the Billings' home on Edgewater street, the first of the week. W. W. Bales Is in ill health, his friends are sorry to report. Understand the density of New York's population is decreasing. Mother miracle of education. MOTHER OF STAR IS MOTHER IN PICTURES " Very rarely indeed does the real mother of a famous motion pic ture star play the part of the star's mother on the screen with her, but that is what Pauline Starke's mother did in "Flower of the North," the James Oliver Cur wood special production, which will be shown at Liberty theater on .Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The picture required that Miss Starke, In the title role, dream and conjure visions of her dead mother. There is a striking per sonal resemblance between the youthful star and her mother. , Mrs. Starke was sitting In the studio one day, watching her daughter being directed In a scene with Henry B. Walthall, who plays the male lead, when director David Smith noting the startling resemblance between mother and daughter, suggested that Mrs. Starke play in the vis ional part. RAIN HELPS GONTROL OF MINNESOTA FIRES Duluth, Minn., Aug. 21. After a night of virtual calm, men fight ing the forest fires in northern Minnesota set out today to at tempt to get control of the various blazes before they could be stirred Into greater menaces by heavy winds. A light drizzling rain fell early today. W. T. Cox, state forester, said only a lull in the wind yesterday prevented a repetition of the 1918 disaster, when 453 persons were killed. Anybody who drinks to forget his troubles will meet with suc cess if it happens to be wood al cohol. COLORADO COAL MEET Pueblo, Colo., Aug. -21. Coal operators of Colorado today were Invited by the policy com mittee of the district union of United Mine workers to meet rep resentatives of the miners at a joint conference In Denver August 26, "for the purpose of bringing about a satisfactory adjustment of the coal mining Industry" in the state. "Rubles are becoming Btable," and they might be used "to bed down the cows If there were any cows. - With a sigh of relief congress is now sitting back till the Liter ary Digest settles the prohibition Question for It. JONES IN FINAL DAY , OF "WESTERN SPEED" "Western Speed," the highly entertaining production starring Charles Jones, which has been playing to capacity houses at the Liberty theatre, closes its en gagement with tonight's perfor mance. This clean cut screen presenta tion of William Patterson White's fampus story, "Lynch Law," has been the source of much enter tainment to those who have seen It. '"WeBtern Speed" is a. produc tion one cannot, well afford to miss If actually interested In th better type of motion pictures of ranch life and adventure. Wonder what relativity exists between Kansas and Oregon. Re cent mortuary statistics tend tc show that people attain to greater age In these two states than any where else In the country. Ash land Tidings. ' Now that the railroads In Cali fornia have placed an embargo against green fruit shipments we won't have to put up with any more of those punk watermelons that have been shipped In here. Roseburg News-Review. 11 .dm hm How the Bank Helps You Solving Problems The business man be his business large or small the manufacturer the rancher the professional man each one has his problems. And Increasingly, It is to the bank officer that he turns for suggestions and Information. Why not? The1 banker la in close touch with local conditions; be meets people from all trades and profes sions; and he Is a financial specialist. He should be tha one ou consult on business and financial problems. Have you put yourself In intimate touch with some bank? If not, we suggest the United States National. 1, . SALEM y SEPTEMBER STYLES LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS NOW ON SALE Fall Styles In Fabrics that Fash the New Modes Now on Display The word "Distinctiveness" makes you think of all that is different and yet cor rect. So when we apply this word to our Silks and Woolens, we use it assuredly. That the quality of distinction is essential, there is not a woman who will dissent, and when one may satisfy her individuality without extravagance, we believe we've reached the pinnacle of merchandising service. Price Range 98c Yd. and Up DISTINCTIVE STYLES Feature our showing of NEW FALL COATS Fresh from the style centers, Immaculate and Impeachable In designing, modes that are not to be seen anywhere else in town. Each Individualized by some marked touch of elegance, each pointing the way to advance conceptions. Though we have specially reduced these prices for early quick selling, It Is almost impossible to judge their real worth by the prices marked. However you can feel Bate in knowing that these big values are fully worth double the asking price. $14.50 to $16 values. $18.50 to $25 values. $27.50 to $30 values. $7.95 $12.55 $14.95 and up. See the Window Display 6 mi iBi Ccnquettish Autumn HATS OF FELT As swagger and jaunty as only felt hats can be. Medium, and in large cloche shapes, also in turban forms, enriched with facings of vari colored velvets, quilla, and plaited metal ribbon. $1.98 and $2.98 Jersey Jackets will be more popular than ever For Fall Wear A separate skirt, your dress of silk, wool or cotton will make an attractive costume for fall, with one of these Jersey Jackets. Nearly all colors and sizes to select from. Regular $5.50 values. Our Price, Special at $2.98 ft is."" I pit 1 n thaIv18 '.t".W?,rk Basket-" Good little things no deceit In EKVS! nntweTr" "d PREMIUM COUPONS f ?J,TU lTe Teual AmerIc nd appreciate the true meaning offerrt tk L BhP at this 8tore nd "ap the added savings purchasl. Ur Premium Coupons, given FREE to all di8p.ayC,n ll?"bl free through this plan are on , ""nwo department, on tne oaicony i if I A a NOW ON IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT We Redeem Your Hop Checks "Shop Where the Crowds Buy." 3 EMM