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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. COUNCIL NAMES BAD AND POLL JUDGES The council, nominated and nanimously elected the members pt this year's budget committee. iAn ordinance providing that a mor gue may be established outside the lire limits and an ordinance pro viding for the submission of two pharter amendments to Salem elec tors and adopting judges and Clerks of the election was also passed. I The budget committee is as fol lows: f Ward 1 Dr. W. H. Darby and Oscar Price. I Ward 2 W. H. Steusloft and Max O. Buren. I Ward 3 Lou Aldrich and John Bain. I f Ward 4 A. L. Frazier and B. B. Horrick. Ward 6 Dr. E. E. Fisher and Jj N. Smith. I Ward 6 Professor F. Von Kschen and C. Van Patton. Ward 7 Fred Thielsen and Oeorge Alderin. Dr. B. L. Steeves was named fttom the city at large by the may or. Street Ordinance Read-' An ordinance providing for the improvement of Seventeenth street! from Market to D was Introduced last night and read for the initial time. ,;Willamette university basket ball men are in dire straits in the matter of a gymnasium and last night, through Alderman Henry Vandevort, requested the council ta allow them the use of the city hell third floor for practice. On motion of Alderman F. L. . Utter the council voted to authorize the building committee to negotiate with the Willamette men.' f Smith Allowed to Run. Ialo It. Smith, Salem merchant and billiard room proprietor, will b( permitted to operate his bil liaid tables. At a previous meet ing a resolution to revoke Mr. smith's license, fathered by Mayor ilalvorsen, was introduced but was allied until last night. When it vs taken from the table last iVening the councilmen voted to tostpone it indefinitely. iMrs. Halile Parrish Hinges will 9 Paid $100 for singing at the everal band concerts held during j he year. The council last night Believe Amundsen On Cross Pole Flight HI & 4. r.Jjr&& j i i "" " " ' 1 . y WORLD SERIES TEAMS ALL SET THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FOR FIRST GAME .26.11 i a.i . 4 i a I ' ' ' l .. i. ,.,:, . Mr.. Belief that Captain Baold Amund sen, Arctic explorer, ' has started ids flight from his ship Maude across the North Pole has been aroused by the statement that Cap tain Gottfried Hansen, noted Dan iBh explorer, has been aslcl by the Danish government to carry fresh supplies to the place where Amund' sen may be expected to land. Han- sen bad already prepared plans for exploring Western Greenland and was unable to comply with the re quest, but another expedition was formed. instructed the city recorder to pay the bill. A. b. Marcus, 0. L. Scott and John Giesy were named as a com mittee to prepare arguments on oity measures to be presented on the November ballot. In computing bootlegging prof its, those of the undertaker must not be overlooked. New York, Oct. 3. ( By Assoc! ated Press.) The New York Giants and Yankees, standard bearers of the National and Amer ican league, were tuned to con cert pitch today in final work outs In preparation for the open ing tomorrow of their second suc cessive struggle for premier base- Dan nonorsw .The Ulants were victors last year in a tense fought world's series that lasted eight games. The laurel this year will go to the team winning four out of seven games. With a shorter series, attend ance records were not expected to exceed, last year's high mark 269,977 paid admissions for eight games but indications pointed to a capacity demand. Club officials today announced a eell-out in reserved seats for the first six games, with thousands of unfilled applications. This is ex clusive, however, of 22,000 un reserved seats in the bleachers and upper tier of the grandstand, which will go on sale each day at ten a. m. , Advance guards of delegations from all parts of the United States, Canada and outlying points were on hand early today. The influx was expected to reach its height tonight. Close to 6 00 newspaper men from all parts of the continent were here to supply millions of newspaper readers first hand ac counts of the series. EXTENSION OF F E INANCE COP STAREN TO HANG ON NOVEMBER 10 Springfield, 111., Oct. 3 Broad ening or the powers of the war finance corporation had caused a feeling of renewed confidence to sweep the country, Secretary Wal lace of the department of agri culture declared today In out lining before a meeting of farm ers and business men the obstacles which stood in the path of agri culture development before the corporation was revived and the federal reserve act amended. Money became easier to obtain he declared, adding that "a more liberal policy on farm loans was generally adopted; the sacrificing of grain and livestock was checked and the hope of the farm ers was renewed." ' The law which created the federal reserve board", the secre tary continued, "provided that in appointing members of that board the president should have due re gard 'to a fair representation of the commercial. Industrial and peographic conditions or .the country, " congress however, passed a law amending the federal service act both providing that in appointing the members the president shall have due regard to a fair representation of the financial, agricultural and com mercial Interest.' There was some opposition to this amendment by those who felt that, the result would be to weaken"the federal reserve board and that a pro vision for agricultural represen tation had the appearance or class representation." PAGE THREE Son Slays Father Over Stenographer ftp :f 100 ACRES HOPS ARE NOT PICKED Ephrata, Wash., Oct. 3. Paul Staren, confessed slayer of Au gust Bongiorni on September 18, will hang November 10, under an order on file today in super ior court here, signed by Judge Sam B. . Hill, ' thus completing crime, trial and sentence with- n two weeks. This was the first murder case in Grant county since restoration of capital punishment statute three years jtgo. HARDING CONFIDENT REPUBLICANS ON TOP Washington, Oct. '2. President Harding believes the people are beginning to be convinced that the election of a democratic plu rality in November would be little short of a calamity, Representa tive Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional cam paign committee, said today after a visit to the White House. Mr. Wood said he was more op timistic now than heretofore as to the outcome of the election. His previous estimate of a republican majority of 30 in the next house, he added, had been revised up ward to 37. Eob B. Garvey shot and killed his father, J. W. Garvey, wealthy Kansas City lumber dealer, after the latter had discharged Mrs. Helen S. Groh, a younir stcnoirra- pher. Mrs. Groh, it is reported, has dropped out of sight, and efforts to ' locate her have been unavail- MEN OVER SIX FEET TALL IN BIG PICTURE In the cast of "The Prodigal Judge," which will be shown at the Grande theater on Saturday Vitagraph selected tall men for most of the roles, as the southern ers of the period of 1840 were tall and spare. MRS.WATSON ASKS DIVORCE Charging desertion, Mrs. Kath ryn Watson, a resident of Marion county, yesterday filed a com plaint in the circuit court asking a decree of divorce from her hus band, James Price Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were mar ried at Nelson, B. C, June 13, 1913. On December 23, 1919, she alleges, her husband deserted her and since that time has contri buted nothing toward her support. They have no children. When the hop picking season ended with the coming of rain there 'were l 00 acres of hops on the Wigrich ranch still unplciteu This loss which is estimated by Major Rose at $20,000, was due to lack of pickers. When the sea son opened the Wigrich ranch had 60 more pickers than they needed Many of them were transients who were after new experiences and were soon satisfied In the hop yards and passed on. The regu lations that hops must be picked clean also worked to keep down the daily amount the pickers could earn and made the work less at tractive. The association price was 50 cents and the smaller oper ators, observing the need of action were not slow to raise the price to 60 cents and even 70 centa per box. When the prune season open ed prune men, all of whom had large crops, were afraid the rains would come before their crops were taken care of. Monmouth Herald. Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 3. That the United States stands at the gateway of an unprecented era of good business was the pre diction of F. C. Groover, president of the National Wholesale Drug gists' association, in an address to day before the 48th annual meet ing meeting of that organization. WORTH & GRAY Merchants Lunch Nomking Cafe now serving special Merchants' Lunch from 11 to 8 p. m. Home made noodles and Chop Suey NOMKING CAFE Open 11 to 1 a. m. PROTECT ALLIES IN GRE CO-TURKISH WAR 1 ' f;. An Allied Commission, composed of Generals Montebello, of Italy: Harrington, of Great Britain, and Sharpe, of France, has cone to Brusa, Asia M inor, in the heart of the Greco-Turkish war zone, to see that no unnecessary damage is done to the town, to obtain guarantees for the minorites, and for the peaceful handing over of the town. Under U. S. Government Supervision Member Federal Reserve System There Are Two But Only Two . , kinds of careers those of success and those of failure. But1 did you ever know a successful person who did not save money? ' We doubt If you ever did. t The one sure way is to Open a Savings Account "The Bank tfaiftedSfciteg "The Bank That Service Built." SALEM OREGON WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY Ark Hi I THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE or - f - w mm M KA VO? II V FROM NEW YORK'S LARGEST WHOLESALE FUR HOUSE AT A SAVING OF 25 to 33 1-3 PER CENT DURING THIS SALE Wednesday October 4th Fur Prices Are Steadily Advancing and Will Positively Be 25 to 331, Per Cent Higher Later On. Plan to Buy the Coveted Fur During This Sale When You Can Make Selection From a Vast and Varied Assortment of SCARFS, WRAPS, CAPES AND COATS The quality of fur is of the highest all from selected pelts of rare beauty, and the linings are as sumptuous as the furs themselves, and all showing the new style trend of advance fall and winter modes. Thursday October 5th Bay Seal Wraps and Coats, 40 and 45 inches long, with Skunk, Squirrel, Beaver, Fitch or Caracul trimming. Sale price $150.00 to $175.C0 Stone Martin Scarfs, 2 skins, sale price ..... $39 to $100 Natural Squirrel Scarfs, sale price . . .$10.00 to $15.00 Fc Scarfs, open and closed styles in Brown, Black, Blue, . .Taupeau and Platinum shades; sale price $10 .to $100 Wolf Scarfs, Brown, Black and Taupeau Blue. Sale price $8.00 to $24.00 Mink and Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Wraps. Sale Price $400 $300 and up Phone 132 A' very large assortment of small pieces, including collars, stoles, caps and novelty pieces, in coney, fitch, bay seal, lynx, Japanese mink,' mole, squirrel, caracul, colinsky, beaVer, Hudson seal and Eastern skunk. Sale price $50 to $200 See Our Window Display WORTH & GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE Mole Scarfs, sale price $22.50 Skunk Scarfs, sale price $22.50 to $32.50 A large assortment of French coney neckpieces, capes, coats and wraps, sale price .$5.. 00 to $60.00 Bay Seal Wrap, Large Shawl. Mole Wrap, Tuxedo i Collar, Full Sweep, 45 inches long. Sale price $90.00 Collar, 45 inch long. Sale price $325 RELIABLE MERCHANTS 177 N. Liberty St., Salem, Ore. YUD V HIZOAl AVHD V HIUOAi A V3D 7 HIUOAi A VUD V HIUOAi AVUD V HIHOM AYUD HIUOAi A VUD V HIUOAi AVUD V HIUOAI AVUD V HIUOAi AVUD 7 HIUOAI