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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -4, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN ews W. R. May of this city under went an operation for appendicitis late yesterday afternoon. Edna Stanton and Gertrude Shaw, nurses at the Willamette Sanitarium, went to Portland yes terday afternoon for a short visit. They returned late last night. W. C. Hill, a business man from Mill City, was a Salem viBitor yes terday afternoon and thiB morn ing. Last night he registered as the guest of the Bligh hotel. Piano playing taught In 12 weeks. Enroll for a course start ing this week. Waterman Piano School, room 3, McCornack bldg. over Miller's. 236 Grant Walter, 1305 North 16th street, underwent a minor opera tion t a local hospital yesterday afternoon. At the University of Oregon it will be interesting to note that among the pledges of the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Eugenia Zie- bo r of Salem is named. Get your hats blocked and save the difference, at 291 N. Com mercial, formerly at 495 Court. C. B. Ellsworth. 236 Miss Stella Jeffrey of Portland spent last week with her sister. Mrs. George Dunsford. A man who gave his name as John Smith and who was picked up by Chief of Police Motfitt, yes terday was committed to the star Uoapital for the insane after had been turned over to the coun ty court. Love, the jeweler, Salem.. Once again a bicycle has been stolen from near the Salem Y. M C. A. This time, it was the prop erty of B. Clutter, 724 Mill street according to his complaint to the police last night. Although his automobile turned over in an accident on the Pacific highway north of Salem yester day, it was but slightly damaged and no one was injured, T. Webb told the police. S Coming again, "Sox" tone 717 23U Dr. and Mr3. Brosius and thei small daughter, Charlotte, of Hood River are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Col ony. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Brosius' mother, also accompanied them here. They are the parents of Es- tes Brosius who is employed here. Mrs. S. P. Kimball has return eii from Columbus, Ohio, where she has been for some time with her sister who is seriously ill Mrs. Kimball returned Saturday and says that her sister is still in a very dangerous condition. Mrs. Lena Waters, teacher of piano, weekly classes for primary pupils without additional charge. Studio 362 N. Church; residence studio 1472 Mill, phone 1184M 236 The Women's Relief Corps aid society will meet Thursday in the armory for an all day sewing meet 'ng. men on Saturday in. Mc wimacK nan the W. R. C. will "eei tor their regular business meeting. iMisworth Lillard of Albany, deputy sheriff of Linu county, who was injured Monday morn ing when he ran into the rear of a train near Woodburn, was able return to his home yesterday. in i . ie.ia;ng guilty to a charge of , XIca owry, a resident ol Silvcrton, was fined $15 by Judge G. E. rnrtih, of the justice Curt today. The boys' committee of the Y. M. C. A. met last night at the "Y" budding and there discussed and laid plans for the coming year, es pecially the cooperation with the Sunday schools of the city through the service membership. 0- T. Johnson, of the internation al committee of the Y. M. C. A. wnh headquarters in'Ncw York, was in Salem today confering with C. A. Kells, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in regard to havina the local i adopt the standard class ItH'iition of services administration. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Horn of Davenport, la., are in Salem and expect to locate near this city. Mr. Davenport formerly was deputy city assessor at Davenport and says that Davenport's city levy is 27 mills as against 15.2 mills for Salem. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davenport expressed them selves as being highly pleased with the Willamette valley. They came here following correspond ence with Robert Duncan, mana ger of the Salem Commerplal club Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Funeral services for David Wil our Cummmgs. 42, who died Monday, October 2, at his home at 2161 north Front street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Methodist church with Rev. Blaine Hirkpatrick of iiciating. Interment was in the City View cemetery. Webb and Clough, undertakers, were charge of arrangements. Father J. A. Moran of Wood burn made a combined business and pleasure trip to Salem today jonn bcott, passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railway, was in balem today transacting: bus iness. His headquarters are Portland. in Today is Salem and Eueren aay at the Linn county fair Albany and a number of local res idents left for Albany this after noon. Most of them went by auto moone. Nine pupils are enrolled in th school at Bridge Creek, according io mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty school superintendent, who vis uea tnere yesterday. Miss Netti looie is the instructor. Mrs. T?n1 kerson also visited at Mountain view and at Hult and found rnn Sitions at each place of the best Mrs. Kmma Coberley is teachin at Mountain View and Miss Emi iy Van Santen is the instructor at nuit. Carl Booth,' of Salem, oaid a fins of $10 in the justice court today when he pleaded guilty to a chari J, . . . . o- oi operating his ear with i, proper license plate. Elsie Downing, of Stayton, was a business visitor in Salem today. Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, of West Salem, spent this morning in Salem on business. Due to the weight of dried prunes that are being -received at the Ore gon Growers plant, Ferry and High streets, the second floor collapsed last night about 9 o'clock. Today workmen were buBy removing the prunes and it is expected that by Friday the floor will be repaired The damage wil be about $'m0, the cost of repairing. Mr. and Mrs, George Sloper, of Independence, were Balem business visitors today. Marriage licenses yesterday were issued to Austin H. Wilson, 2 1, and Elina Grimm, 20, both of Salem; to Lyman Sundin, 21, and Pauline Campbell, 20, both of Saleffi; and to John M. Martin, 21, and Alice Pearl Lyons, 17, both of Salem. W. C. Knighton, Portland archi tect was employed by the state board of control this morning to proceed with plans for the recon struction of the dormitory at the state industrial school for eirs which was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. The state emergency board authorized a deficiency ap propriation of $32,000 with which to repair this building last Satur day and it is proposed to proceed with the work as rapidly as possi ble. The girls are all being housed emporarily in the new cottage un der rather crowded conditions. While attempting to turn his automobile around yesterday even tng near Cauby. Morris Stone, em ploye of a local hospital, backed ott the grade and went down a 12 toot embankment. The car made the descent without mishap and s soon as it was put back on the road Mr. Stone continued on his way. James Palmer, assistant secretary UI me Portland Y. M. C. A., was the principjil speaker at the lunch- un or the Mens Brotherhood of the 1 resbvteriaii church held in the ehureh parlors, the luncheon being reared by women of the church Jam-s Smart, who lives on the Polk flEty hjll west of Salem, delighted "s audience with his rendition of 1 "umber of Scotch songs. The pro Snm 0f the evening was under the fcenerai direction of the social com BiiU.e of the Brotherhood, Joseph ,ljt, ehairman. About 65 men "'re present. All Schools in or,,,nt,. ' underway by Monday, ac 2"hS to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker , , ronty superintendent. The '"ollment thir, year will show hstantial increase over last she .id. A cheek for $4,487,000 was re ceived by State Treasurer Hoff, Tuesday, in payment of the balance ue on the $5,000,000 issue of state bonus bonds which wore delivered at that time. A first payment bind ing the purchaser to his agreement to take the issue was received at the time bids opened for the sale of the bonds. S. T. Abbott, L. A; P. E. Fran cis. Fresno; Hal Chase and wife, Fresno; N. C.Nielsen, Astoria; Mrs. W. M. Dawson, Boring, Or; J. W. Smith, Portland; Miss Aud rey Payne, Hoquiam; A. L. An derson and wlwfe, Portland; R. F. Beatty, Portland; I. N. Noble, Portland; L. L. Crandall, O. E. R; R. C. King; Ralph S. Burgess and wife, city; W. C. Hill, Mill City; R. A. Arnold and wife, Toledo Or; Wm. Alexander. Toledo: W, R. Hall and wife, Toledo; C, Samuelson, Portland; L. Nadeau, Portland;. G. E. Miller, Portland; E. L. McNeil, Albany; N. E, Hoover, Albany; V. A. Whitcomb, Seatle; H. Emt, Roseburg; Glen Manley, Salem; O. P. Coshaw, Roseburg; E. T. Wood, Salem; L. W. McKay, Creswell; S. L. Ma thews, Eugene; Miss Sawyer Portland. Father of Lbgan berry Says Success Is Due to Development Work SECRET OF BASEBALL SUCCESS AT Y. M. OUT This morning the secret of the Y. M. C. A. championship baeeball series was given out by Mead El liott, assistant physical instructor ot the "Y.", The boys enrolling tor the contest, to be staged Sat urday morning, October 7, on the Willamette university athletic field, will be divided into two side3 with each side being divided so that the boys below 12 years and me Doys above 12 years of age will be in separate divisions. An oblong frame with an oblong hole the size of a baseball strike hasl been constructed and each man on each side is to see how may strikes he can throw out of the number of balls given him. When all Is through the strikeouts of one side, will be compared with the strikeouts of the other side and the team having the most will be the official winners. The teams will be called the Yanks and Giants. What's Now on the Market BY FORREST GINN Although the season for sweet corn is getting late, a very good quality of the corn is on the lo cal markets. Many of the house wives are now making corn rel ish and find that' the corn now on the market is very good. It Is selling at 15 cents a dozen. The late rains are splitting the tomatoes and many are rotting before they can be picked, it .is said. A few boxes of the tomatoes gathered before the rains are on sale on the markets at 75 cents per box. To the house wife intend ing to put up home made catchup or tomatoes, a word is sufficient. Automobile registrations in Ore gon on September 30' totalled 128, 499 or approximately 14,000 in ex cess of the registrations for the same period in 1921, according to a statement issued by Secretary of State Kozer. Receipts of the au tomobile registration up to Septem ber 30 amounted to $3,279, 435. The official program to be used in the observation of Frances E. Willard day, October 27, in the pub lie schools of Oregon, is being for warded to the teachers of the state by J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of public instruction. The school law makes it incumbent upon all teachers to set aside a part of this day for exreises appropriate to the occasion. The Coos county Publishing com pany of Marshficld filed articles of neorporation with the state corpor ation department here Monday. The neorporation in capitalized at $16,- 000 with the following incorpora tors: C. B. Gidley, Leslie G. John son, Jno. E. Boss, W. L. Mast, A. Chase and Edgar McDaniel. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular meeting this vening at the Armory at which time a number of new members will be initiated. A surplus of more than $30,000 will be returned to the state by the state hospital for the insane at the end of the present biennium accord ing to a report submittea to me a - - . i I I,1 - I. gteiner, superintendent, this morn ing. This surplus, Dr. Steiner ex- nUins. exists in spite oi me that the population of the institu tion has exceeded the estimate up- ... 1 . ..n.nnrltttidfl for on wnicn me iai i'i""i the maintenance of the hospital wa.s made. Ike Patterson addressed the Rot- ry members at their weekly lunch eon held in the Marion hotel this noon on "Co-operative Marketing." short review was also made by the Pendleton Executives' council Fred Thielson and Bill Kuser who attended as representatives of the president and secretary. To Oregon, by reason of us ae velopment work, must go much of the credit for the success of the loganberry, says Judge J. H. Lo gan, father of the berry, in a let ter to Governor Olcott, the state horticultural society and the peo ple of Oregon for the courtesies shown him during his recent visit to the state fair. Judge Logan's letter follows: "To the Governor, the Horticul tural Society, and to the Good People of Oregon: I cannot ex press to you my gratitude for ex tending to me an invitation to vis it your state and its kind people during your fair, and for the many kindnesses shown us while there, and I beg to ask Oregon to share with me the credit of developing the loganberry. The bare honor of producing the fruit . Is more than equalled by the honor to which Oregon is entitled for its development in its commercial fac tor in the domestic economy.. "To be sure the natural condi tions in Oregon for the ae-rctjp-ment successfully of the berry for domestic and commercial uses must be credited to the good luck of the Oregonians, in this respect they are to be congratulated, and also for the manner in which they have made the highest and most economical development of the commercial uses available to the markets of the world is greatly to their credit. 'The loganberry has now been in successful cultivation for more than forty years, and up to this time it has shown no signs of fail ure. Oregon is most congenial in climatic and hotricultural condi tions, in its deep rich soil and moist climate, which seems to make it peculiarily fitted for the successful cultivation of the ber ry. The plants certainly have grown and prospered nowhere as they have in Oregon. In Califor nia the berry has been generally successful in all climates, but has never been as extensively culti vated as in Oregon, they not dry ing the berry or using it for juice, but just supplying the market with the fresh fruit, but , it is now coming into more extensive culti vation again for drying and can ning, and almost every home gar den has its loganberry plants. "Oregon is also distinguished for other fruits than the logan berry and its products. We fre quently see inour markets Oregon's wonderful red apple, a delight to behold and splendid to eat, and which commands such high prices, so that between the 'two big reds the berry and the apple Ore gon must be getting along very nicely, thank you. "The berry has been said to be a boon to the small farmer, and hope it will long continue to add to the prosperity of every one who undertakes its cultivation. "In saying goodby, we sincerely thank you all for your great kind ness to us, and for the wonderful week we have had with you, and we will always have the kindest remembrances of Oregon and her people. J. H. LOGAN. COMING EVENTS Oct. 5, 6 and . 7 Polk County Fair, Dallas. Oct. 7. Football, Salem High vs. Woodburn High, Sweetland Field. Nov. 7. General election. PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN (Continued from Page One.) FINAL SCORE READS 3 TO 2 (Continued from Page One.) Two speakers,. Major William T. Morgan, international leciui- er educator and soldier, and Cap tain Ceorge 41. Paul, who was re- r-nntlv discharged from the army and has located in Salem, are to be heard at the regular weekly luncheon of the Salem Lions club Frfrtay noon at the Marion hotel. Captain Paul will speax on 1 ue Matiinria nf Raisins' our Boys." He has always taken an interest in the doings of boys and, it is un derstood, will associate himself with the local boy scout organizations. Funeral services for Mrs. Gert rude E. Cherrington, 49, who died at a local hospital yesterday, will be held from the Webb and Clough chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. WEBB TO ERECT $18,000 MORGUE C. B. Webb, Salem undertaker. will, in the near future begin con struction of an $18,000 two story morgue. The building will be lo cated in the fire limits. At ex- atlv what point Mr. Webb was today unable to say. He has two sites in mind, he said. The Webb undertaking estab lishment has been in its present quarters, at the corner cf Court and High streets for many years. Recently the property was pur chased by T. G. Bligh who will soon bog in the erection of a new building on the corner. third and Frisch to second on short passed ball. Meusel fouled out to Schang. "Young up. Young flied out to Pipp, and the Yankees crawled out of a hole. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Inning- Yankees Pipp up. Pipp went out to Kelly unassisted. R. Meu sel up. Meusel fanned. Schang up. Schang spanked a single into left for the first Yankee hit. Ward up. Groh threw out Ward at first No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Kelly up . Kelly whit fed on three pitched balls. Sten gel up. Ward threw out Stenge t first base. Snyder up. Dugan took Snyder's hot smash and go him at first. No runs, no hits, nc errors. Third Inning. Yankees Scott up. Scott pop ped to Groh. Bush up. Bush robbed of a hit by Bancroft wao took the ball while running to ward center field. Witt up. Witt went out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Uiants Nehr up. Pipp took Nehfs grounder and touched first caucruu up. ward scooped up Bancroft's roller and threw him out. Groh up. Groh got a long hit to left for three bases, his sec ond hit. Frisch up. Frisch flied out to Ward. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning:. Yankees Dugan up. Dugan singled over the middle bag. Ruth up. Ruth forced Dugan, Frisch to Bancroft. Pipp up. Pipp fanned and Ruth was out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft, completing a nice double play. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Meusel up. Scott threw out Meusel. Young up. Younc struck out. Kelly up. Kelly singled past Dungan. Stengel up. Stengel set up a high fly to Ward. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Yankees Meusel up. Meuse. sent hot one through Bancroft . : Schang up. Schang sacrificed. Nehf to Kelly. Ward up. Warn i walked. Scott up. Scott liiieu out to Young who made a shoe string eaten and Meusel was doubled at second, Young to Ban croft. No runs, one hit. no errors. Giants Snyder up. Scott toss ed out Snyder. Nehf up. Nehf popped to Ward. Bancroft up. bcott got Bancroft at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' Sixth Inning. Yankees Bush up. Bancroft took Bush's hot grounder and got him at first. Witt up Witt got a three base hit to left. Dugan up. Bancroft took Dugan's bounder and Witt was run down Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to Snyder. Dugan went to second on the rundown. Ruth up. Dugan scored on Ruth's single to right and when- Young fumbled the ball Ruth went to second. Pipp up. Kelly took Pipp's grounder and beat him to the bag. One run, two hits, one error. Giants Groh up. Groh walked. Frisch up. Frisch fouled out to Schang who took the ball near the Yankee's bench. Meusel up. Bush claimed that the ball slipped out of his hand, that he did not mean to pitch up. There was a confer ence at the plate but Umpire Klein would not allow the claim. Groh was out stealing, Schang to Ward. Bush struck out Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Yankees tMeusel up. Meusel singled past Groh for his second hit. Schang up. Nehf took Schang's intended sacrifice and threw into center field. Meusel went to third and Schang went to second when Young fumbled the ball. Ward up. Meusel scored on Ward's sacrifice fly to Stengel. Schang holding second. Scott up. Scott flied out to Stengel who took the ball in deep left, Schang hold ing second. Bush up. Groh took Bush's roller and touched Schang as h'e came into the bag. One run, one hit, and two errors. Giants Young up. Young flied out to Ruth. Kelly up. Kelly scratched an infield hit. Stengel up. Stengel singled to left, Kel ly going to second. Snyder up. Scott knocked down Snyder's hit over second and the bases were filled. Smith batted for Nehf. Smith hit into a douple play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No runs, three hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees Rosey Ryan went in to the box for the Giants. Witt up. Witt was a strikeout victim. Duean ud. Dugan flied out to Stengel. Ruth up. Babe fanned, and walked sadly back to right field. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Giant3 Bancroft up . Bancroft singled over Ward's head. Groh up. Groh singled into right field, Bancroft going to second. FrisCh up. Frisch singled into left and Bancroft went to third. The bases were filled and none were out. Meusel ud. Bancroft and Groh 3cored on Meusel's single over sec ond, Frisch going to third. Meu sera hlow drove Bush from the box and Hoyt took his place. Ynuner ud. Frisch scored on Young's sacrifice fly to Witt Meusel holding first. Kelly up, Kelly struck out. Stengel up Steneel struck out. Three runs four hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Yankees Pipp up. Pipp singled into center. Meusel up. Meusel lined out to Frisch who doubled Pipp at first. Schang up. Frisch ttii-pw nut Schang. No runs, one hit, no errors. Final score: R. H. Yankees - i 1 Giants 4 11 E. 3 Funerals p-nnera.1 services for Charlesl Mlnzenmeir, who passed away sua-1 deniy at Spokane Sunday night I will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the KigUon cnapei. Interment will be made In tne .Ha zel fireen cemetery. The first an nouncement of the funeral was lor I Wednesday afternoon, but it was I deferred for one more day pending the arrival of a brother Irom Ida ho. Mr. Minzenmeir was a brother I of Mrs. George C. Will of Salem. Webb .& Clough Leading FTJNEEAL DIEECTOES EXPEET EMBALMEES Rigdon & Son's M0ETUAEY Un equaled Service TERWILLIGER Eesidence Parlors 770 ChemekeU St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer treaty of peace' between Turkey, Greece and the allied powers.' Regarding the terms of such a treaty, the note stated: "The three governments take this opportunity to declare that they view with favor the desire of Turkey to recover Thrace as far as the river Maritza and in eluding Adrianople." The note promised the willing support of the three governments to the drawing of a frontier line on this basis, on condition that the Angora government did not send armies into the neutral zones during the peace negotiations. . The note declared it would be understood that steps would be taken in drawing such a treaty to safeguard the interests of Turkey and her neighbors by de-militarizing "certain zones to be fixed, to obtain peaceful and orderly re establishment of Turkey's author ity, and finally to assume effec tively under the league of nations maintenance of the freedom ot the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus, as well as pro tection of religious and racial mi norities." Sponsor Leagne Aims. The allied governments prom ised to support the admission of Turkey to the league of nations, to withdraw their troops from Con stantinople as soon as the peace treaty became effective, and to use tbeir influence to obtain the retirement of the Greek forces to a line fixed by the allied generals in agreement with the Greek and Turkish military authorities. 111 am mm mm m tpr i Constipation Relieved Without the Vs of Laxatives Nujol ia a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Wlien you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu bricating liquid Is produced in the bowel to kerp the food waste soft and moving. Doctors pro scribe Nujol because it acts like tliis natu ral lubricant and thus re places it. Try It today. j 1Ea!L Places It. Try U 6 A LU tRCA N T-NOT AX'VE tjf Burns Brothers Big Colored Revue 10 People 10 WILLIE WILLIAMS The Champion Colored Acrobatic Dancer "FAMOUS METRO TRIO" "STRINGBEAN OLIVER" Comedy, Singing and Dancing 6 BIG "ACTS 6 Regular Picture Program Today and Tomorrow Bligh Theatre :HV-Jgaal THEATER. f VIOLA DANA In "THE $5 BABY" This Picture Portland at will play advanced Prices Regular Prices Here JANE NOVAK and NOAH BEERY in "Belle of Alaska" A Story of Alaska in '98 and 4 other reels i rv v.'f''"- SPECIALTY SHOP FEATURING Outer and Undergarments and Haberdashery of all kinds for Women. Misses and Children's Coats, Suits, Dresses Kimonas, Silk and Cotton Petticoats, Sweaters Knitted Underwear, Silk and Muslin Lingerie, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Umbrellas, Waists, Corsets, Corset Accessories, Leather Hand Bags, Toilet Articles, Neckwear, Fabric Gloves, Veiling, Belts, Middy Blouses, Khaki Outing Garments, and garments of all kinds for feminine wear. New shipment received wool hose New shipment received wool scarfs New shipment received scarf and cap sets New shipment received silk hosiery New shipment received children's coats New shipment received wool skirts POPULAR PRICES 1. &ifttleg Gin. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure