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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON INHERITANCE FROM AIVlERICAi BRINGS WIDOWS . Moscow, Sept. 15 Two Russian ' ' ' widows with seven' children left Moncow recently on their way to relatives "living in Iineoln, Neb., the trip having been, made possible by inheritance of $10,000 which cane to them in' the Volga valley a few months ago when the famine was at ,it worst. ' - During an inspection trip for the American 'Relief 'Administration last winter James P.' Goodrich, for mer governor of Indiana, in one of the villages visited, was accosted by an old woman who said she had a certificate of some kind " from America, but that she . had been ' afraid to show it to Any one nntil the party of Americans came along. The paper in question was noti fication from the War Risk Depart 0 ment in Washington saying 10,000 was due her from the United States government owing to the fact that her eon, Alexander Volz had been killed while fighting with, the American army late in 1918. It was difficult for the woman to realize what all this meant, owing to- her weakened eondition, and Governor Goodrich made efforts to get as sistance to Mrs. Volz as quickly as ponsiblo. But before aid cams Mrs. Volz was taken ill and died. Subsequently her two daughters-in-law, widows of Henry -and Daniel brothers of Alexander, came in pos sesion of the money, ;anJ are being taken to their new home y George .Repp, of Portland, Oregon, who has been a relief worker in the famine areas for more than a year. CONSTABLE KILLS FEDERAL OFFICER Barstow, Cal., Sept. 15. Unit ad States Deputy Marshal W. H. Middaugh of Log Angeles was shot and killed here early this morning by Deputy Constable W. H. Thompson of Barstow who Is aid to have shot Middaugh in elf defense. According to. witnesses, Mid daugh was intoxicated and was disturbing the peace in. front of the Santa Fe ' railway station where Thompson and United States Marshal Charles Forbes ar rested him and took him to hiB room at a local hotel. Arriving at the room Middaugh rushed to a wash stand and drew a revolver, Pointing it at Thompson he pull ed the trigger on an empty shell Thompson drew his own weapon and shot Middaugh through the head, killing him instantly. The sheriff'B office at San Bernard! no was notified of the shooting. SOUTH'S RICHEST HEIRESS TO WED .lttm SN",V x y - - '"pta J : : f - . "v v. wlX. . ( i VA ;Kur Ans&Uvrv&it ( T J ' : l I kw TURKISH ARMY RAPIDLY HEARING CONSTANTINOPLE Miss Ann Burnett, of Fort Worth, Texas, heiress to the $40,- 000,000 eate of her grandfather, Burke Burnett, rancher and oil man, is reported engaged to Guy Waggoner, also of iort wortn, m mi- o wi - himself heir to an equally largo x Guy WCC SOCIETY (Continued from Page Three.) HUGE DIRIGIBLE Akron, Ohio; Sept. 15. The dirigible C-2 left Wingfoot avia tion station near here at 9:52 o'clock this morning for Dayton Announcement was made ' by Major 11. A. Strauss, flight com mandery. that he would take the huge bag over Dayton before land ing at Wilbur Wright field. From Dayton the C-2 will fly to St. Louis, passing over Cincinnati -and thence down the Ohio river. The flight route calls for Btops at Little Rock, Ark.; Dallas, Sun Antonio, Marfa and El Puso, Tex as; Nogales and Yuma, Ariz., with the final destination Ross Field Arcadia, Cal. MISS HELEN WILLS IS GIRL TENNIS CHAMPION Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Mist Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal., won the girls' national lawn tennit singles championship today by de feating Miss Helen Hooker of New York 6-3, 6-3, on the courts of the Philadelphia cricket club al St Martin's Pa. In a semi-final match of the middle states singles, Mrs. F. I Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt) of New York, defeated Miss Leslie Ban croft of Boston 6-2, 6-3. Negroes Electrocuted ' Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 15. An (us Murphy and Joseph Thomas, negroes, convicted of charges fol lowing the attack upon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ketchen of Miami, Fla. near Southern Pines, were elec trocuted at the state prison to day. According to insurance actuaries people are living louger now. An Irishman writes to say that it isn't that they are really liviug longer, but that they take longer to do it Henry Ford's example to house boliTers is a simple one. If you run short of coal this winter Just close up your hours. Philadel phia North American. Work has begun on the new $10,000 union school building at Blachly. . The structure will bej completed in time for the spring term. An unusualyl effective musicale and dancing party was given Sat urday evening at the beautiful home of Mrs. Percy A. Young of Albany to which severat Salem people were invited. Mrs. Bogard Rogers of Los Angeles, daughter of Mrs, Young, gave two groups of violin numbers which were very pleasing and Mrs. William Burghardt of Salem delighted the guests with piano selections. Af ter the musicale a dancing party was given in the spacious rooms of the Young home. Guests from Salem who motored to Albany were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton and Carl Gabr'lelson. - ' Six women players of the Tlli- hee Country club of Salem, head ed by Ms. Ercel Kay, teed off against representatives of the Portland Golf club this morning In an 18 hole match under the Nassau system of scoring. The Salem team is composed of Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. J. H. Farrar, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. E. L. Gillingham and Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mjs. Pat Allen, captain of the Portland team, has selected the following players to oppose the visitors: Mrs. James Nicol, Mrs. C. N. Sampson, Mrs. A. C. Callan, Mrs. A. H. Meyers and Mrs. C. V. Stater. . ' Miss Mary Schultz and Frank lin B. Launer will give their con cert tonight for the benefit of the Salem hospital fund in the arm ory. After the ; concert Miss Schultz will be honored at a pub lic reception to be held in the Commercial club rooms and spon sored . by the War Mothers. Friends of Miss Schultz are invit ed to attend the reception, espe cially as it wilt be partly a fare well party since she is leaving in a few days for the east where she will resume her studies this win ter. William John Witt and Miss Wilma Ireland, both of Mills City, were quietly married at 9 a. m. at the parsonage of the First Congregational church, Dr. W. C. Kantner read the ceremony, after which they took the train for Portland for a short wedding trip. They will be at home In Mill City later. Miss Grace Smith, assistant at torney general, has returned from her annual vacation spent in vis iting with friends in Portland ind in seeing central Oregon by a trip down the Deschutes canyon to Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. G.' E. Payne and Mrs. Mary Millard of "Sheridan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard last Sunday. They were in Salem partly to at tend the sessions of the Methodist conference. Miss Edna Simon ton has re turned from a two weeks vacation which she spent at Yellowstone national park, and in Wyoming and Montana. Miss Simonton went with a friend from Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Edwin Jorgensen, Mrs. Ballyntle and Mr. and Mrs. O. E Krausse of Portland were guests of Mrs. J. C. Griffith yesterday when they motored down to at tend the Spaulding-Griffith wed ding last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.Albert and daughters, Mary Jane and Josephine, and Mrs. J. C. Griffith will go on a fishing. trip, leaving today and coming berk the first of the week. They will go to Tide-Water. QUEEN Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 15, Kathrine Ulstoll Emmons, alleged "bandit queen" of Eugene, Or., was "spirited out of California in to Oregon" after Governor Wil liam D. Stephens had refused to Issue extradition papers in her case, it was declared in the su perior court here In connection with a hearing on a writ of ha beas corpus, through which her attorney had attempted to obtain her freedom. Arrested here once and freed when extradition was denied, Eu gene officers returned with new indictments against her and caused her rearrest. Then came application for the habeas corpus writ but when time arrived tor a hearing on it, Miss Emmons was in Oregon. "All w can do is to ask for the dismissal of the writ here. I shall go to Oregon to fight the case," said her attorney, S. S. Hahn. Miss Emmons is charged with grand larceny of automobiles. She was working as a drug clerk here when arrested. ENROLLMENT REACHES 175 Al MT. ANGEL Mount Angel College, St. Bene dict, Or., SepU 15. The enroll ment in Mount Angel college and seminary has reached r75 students at the end of the first week of the fall term, according to an an nouncement made by the Benedic tine fathers of the Catholic church. The opening day showed a reg istration of 130, with a constant increase in attendance. All of the former students have not as yet returned, but by the end of next week an attendance of over .200 is expected. Ten students have ar rived from California and several from Idaho. MISSING AMERICAN TEACHERS AT SMYRNA London, Sept. 15. It is believ ed here that the fourteen natur alized Americans reported missing in Smyrna are members of the American international college. They are at the Paradise college compound, three miles from Smyrna, according to a telegram dated September 12. Several teachers of this college already have fled. Constantinople, Sept. 15. (By Associated Press) -The Turkish nationalist army is now within 35 miles of Constantinople. The .pop ulation is in a state of nervous tension and the entire city la rife with rumors about Mustapha Ke mal Pasha's designs upon the cap ital. One story is that the nationalist commander has sent an ultima tum to the allied powers demand ing the evacuation of their forces from the city to permit the 'en trance of the Turkish nationalist army. Another is that nationalist troops have crossed to the Gallt- poll peninsula from Chanak, plan ning to marcS into Thrace with the object of taking Adrianople. Rodosto and other ports on the Sea of Marmora are choked with refugees, who are arriving by the tens of thousands in an appalling state of misery. Hundreds are dying before they can be landed. The Near East relief has dispatch ed a ship load of foodstuffs and medicines 'for Rodosto in charge of Colonel Stephen E. Lowe of St, Louis. " ' ' Ten thousand Armenian refur gees have arrived in the Bosphor- us on five vessels and will be given shelter in the Armenian churches of the city. Flock of 300,000 Storks r Invading Ceynhausen ctynhausen, We st p h a 1 l a, Sept 15. (By Associated Press) A flock of storks, es timated to -number 300,000 has invaded Ceynhausen. From 10 to 12 of the birds roost night ly on the roof of each house. . ALLEGE 40 VOTES Fl )RGERIES PREACHER IMPLICATED BY 10 YEAR OLD GIRL Sidney, Ohio, Sept. 15. Rev. C. L. Irwin, former pastor ,of the Methodist Episcopal church at Hardin, was arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Charl&s Wool ley and Patrolman Frank Kreiter, at Amelia, his new pastorata, on a warrant charging him with bs ing" implicated in the birth of a baby boy to his 10-year-old step daughter, Elizabeth Ladd. The birth of the baby to the lit tie girl Bome weeks ago attracted the attention of the medical world because of its unique circum stances. Efforts to get her to re veal the name of the father were unavailing. The girl was placed in charge ot the- wife of Sheriff, Clark . of Harden county and confined at the jail In the hope of inducing her to confess. Prosecuting Attorney Marshall, Sh.erlff and Mrs. Clark and Clif ford Blair, a court stenographer, were present when the girl is said to have made the confession im plicating her step-father. A heavy guard will be posted at the jail to prevent an outbreak of the feeling which is runnjng high against the minister. DRAGGED TO DEATH IN SCIO SAWMILL Scio, Or... Sept. 15." Weeden Mosher, aged 71", employed at the H. L. Goodwin sawmill about six miles east qf, Scio, was killed yes terday when he used his foot to kick the slipping belt on to the pulley. His foot was caught in the belt and he was dragged around the pulley and whipped literally to pieces. His left leg was torn off and his back was broken Just above the hips. - Mr. Mosher came to work for. the Goodwin mill on June 22 this year and but little is known of him or his relatives. Portland, Or., Sept. 15 That 40 forgeries were 'responsible for the phenomenal vote given R. J. KIrkwood In precinct 179, where he topped candidates who were oot even opposed, was the sensa tional charge of John P. Kava- naugh, atotrney, delivered in tae CQrt of Circuit Judge Knowles yesterday at th close of the John B. Coffey recount proceedings. That he might be given an op portunity to prove these new alle gations. Attorney Kavanaugh re quested the privilege of amending his original complaint to include a new fraud charge and to have the ballot boxes from precinct 179 returned to court and reopened. Judge Knowles refused permission and notice of appeal to the su preme court of Oregon was given immediately. The lawyer declared that after voters had deposited their ballots in precinct 179 some one placed a cross before the name of Kirk- wood in 40 ballots where the full number ot candidates for legisla' tive nomination had not been voted, and that these votes were thereby "forged and fabricated.' BRITISH CABINET ERSCRIS! London, Sept. 15.- The British cabinet has been summoned for this afternoon with the principal object of discussing the Near Eastern tangle. Prime Minister Lloyd-George eame to London this morning from the country for preliminary dis cussions with the colleagues, all ot whom except the earl of Bal four and H. A. L. Fisher, who are In Geneva are expected to attend the important council. It is believed the meeting will have before it definite statements from the French and Italian gov ernments Indicating their respec tive attitudes toward the problem the solution of which continues tc be a subject of anxious and eager speculation. The' Coates Lumber company is arranging to reopen its mill at the east end of Tillamook bay. Houses that have been vacated .for years are being repaired and made ready for occupancy. 500 Schapp Bros. Piano $295 Terms only $5 down, $2 a week. This is a beautiful genuine ma hogany case, perfectly plain. Just like new. Has big, deep, rich tone. If you want something ex ceptionally fine see this piano. Geo. C. Will Music House 432 State St. ' It is rumored that Mr. De Valera has on several occasions eluded cap ture by disguising himself as an Irishman. AUGUST 1922 The Capital Jour .nal Carried 3763 WANT ADS Totaling 18,313 lines not In cluding real estate and classi fied directory ads A GAIN if 492 Want Ads and 299S lines over Wants carried in August, 1921. The Capital Journal prints Twice as Many Want Ads as my other paper because Capital Journal Want Ads Pav JUST ARRIVED TYLISH STOU GUT-SIZES AND UNT POLLY' OUT-SIZES SHOE i For stout women who want to keep young ' and stylish. Come in early and be fitted to your sizes while the numbers are full and complete. . Sizes 3 to 10 widths C to EEE. Color black and brown material kid and calf. JOHN J. ROTTLE 167 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. FRIDAY, SEPTEMggj5) CURTISS HQPES TO ARISE IN GLIDER FROM SEA j 11."". -i..... a r 3 4 t .A A t i 4 k i 1 . ft Spurred on by the successful glider flights of two hours in Germany, Glenn H. CurtUs, of Buffjij New York, one of the world's foremost aeronautical engineers, has perfected a seaplane glider whi believes, will rise, unaided, from the sea and fly into the face of a stiff wind. His new motortesj is of the same type as the NO boat's that flew across the Atlantic. ; It is built of wood, duralumin l(j silk, and weighs only 150 pounds. . ' LADIES' HATS New Showing of Velvets, Felts and Velours The charm of the new Pall Millinery is expressed in these Hats The cleverly fashioned semi-tailored and dress hats, whether it be the large hat with a touch of brighter color in the facing, or trimming, or the smaller, closer fitting hats effectively trimmed with the much demanded ostrich feathers. ; Priced from $2.98 to $9.75 GALE & CO Commercial and Court Streets i S 3 ES fes B U Me M il l It: if 'Monev StiiaO&SUJ 3W Cash saving $ iMwswT iaasrar: t stores QUALITY WITH LOW PRICES SATISFY When buying Groceries at a SKAG GS STORE no one need hesitate about the QUALITY because of the EX CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. We handle Nationally Advertised Goods, and never seU Off Brands. You will have a Feeling of Satisfaction when buying at our Stores because you know that Quality and Prices are right. Over 100 SKAGGS STORES now SERVE the People in the Pacific and Western States. Pay Cash and Save. SKAGGS "EVERYDAY PRICES" $1.99 , $2.05 Northern Flour Montana Hard -wheat Blend.... Crown Flour 3 cans Libbv'a - rtv Pork and Beans.... uC 7 lbs. Blue Rose Head Rice, high in quality 41JC IS lbs. Fancy California Navy Beans; no (t-i Art dirt or rocks.... dl.UU Swift's Premium Qrt Ham, per lb tSUC Whole or half. 13 lbs. Cane f r Sugar ...... al.UU fis bei eries For the Kiddies We want to know how many Salem kiddies like to trade at Skaggs S tall cand Libby 's Milk 10 lb. pail Dark Karo Syrup 10 lb. pail-light Karo Syrup 8 cans Sugar Peas 131 3 49c V 59c I 65c 98c ft 5c Mr. Skaggs is sending something nice from Port land for every boy or girl who brings ua this add Tuesday. Seut. 19. CRAWFORD PEACHES, fancv r. FREE DELIVERY oiu$3.00 Orders (Sugar excepted)- n mil not cost additional to have your Meats delivered A Lth VOUr (Trnrorrr - - a - . mi.: a-n i etf C$ Sf - uiucia en, our store, xiua tuiivt-" - niriina lmii i . - ... -r-i- jlitr- ujr Liiuusanas 01 Salem famines, a ive uc- n.y .. .rnone u. o. D. orders, 478. Bread, full lb.---White or Graham 11 bars Crystal KA 39c 162 North Commercial, Salem, Oregon