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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1922)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ews Kobert Swope, of Balem, yester day arrived in Medford where ho is viaitin a brothor, according to word received mother. from him by his ' Dance tonight. Cole McEIroy's orchestra. Odeon nan, AiDany. . 246 Mrs F. L. Burbee, 986 north r.i. atrsnt. was received at the Deaconess hospital yesterday af ternoon for medical irsauuem. Peaches, apples, tomatoes. Op posite the tulip farm on the Wal lace road. Phone 56F12. 246 MIjs Marie Cummings and Miss! nose Rahn of Dallas spent yester day afternoon and last night in Salem, returning tnis morning. They were registered for the night fia the guests of the align notei. Dr. Hiner, foot specialist, room a Patton bldg. phone 957. 251 - COMING EVENTS Oct. . 17. Cyrena Van Gordon, prima donna mezzo contralto, in concert at armory. Oct. 17. Parent-teachers meeting, Lincoln school. Oct. 22-Dec. 20. Cam- paign for endowment for Willamette university. .. Oct. 28. Football, Wil- lamette va. Chemawa Indian school, Sweetland field. Oct 28-29. Marion coun- ty convention of Christian Endeavor, Pratum. Nov. 7. General election. PAGE FIVE YARD MASTERS GIVEN 25 PERCENT INCREASE IN PAY Miss Ruth Fusin, maternity nurse at the Deaconess hospital returned this morning from months vacation spent at the home Stayton. Dance tonight. Cole McEIroy's orchestra, Odeon hall, Albany. 246 His bicycle was stolen from the alley next to the Bligh theater last night, I. Swaddel, 1450 Mill street, complained to the police. Dance Tues. night, regular Wed. night dances to be given ev ery Tuesday. Hear Vick Meyers of her parents who live near BUDerb orchestra, Dreamland rink 247 Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Herbert Darby, of Salem, left last night for Eugene where he la Funeral services for Samantha attending the University of Ore- Burns. 2380 Trade street, who died last Saturday morning will be held this afternoon from the Webb and Clough chapel at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the City View cemetery. gon. He spent the week-end visiting relativea here. Salmon for canning, 25 over 9c lh. Midget Market. lbs or 248' inree uouars win Bring you the Capital Journal for one year by mail in Marion and Polk coun tiea, during the bargain month of October. Roy "Speck" Keene, coach of Wolcott Buren and Asel Eoff, both of Salem, left last night for athletics at the Corvallis high Eugene where they will spend a school was among the out of short time visiting friends at the town visitors who attended the University of Oregon. Salem high-Chemawa game last Saturday afternoon here. Bargain month, on tne Capital Journal, until October 31 new Wood shortage due. Buy youi subscriptions will be taken and winter supply now. Silver Falls old ones renewed for $3 per year Timber company mills will close by mail in Marion and Polk coun- about Dec. 15. We are now caught ties. up on our mill wood orders and can make prompt delivery. Fred E.Wells, 305 south Church, phone 1542. 246' Victor Ast, 3 years old, from Mt. Angel underwent an opera tion yesterday arternoon at a lo cal hospital for the removal tonsils. After spending one day hunting in the vicinity of Salem, E. H Pixley, Eugene insurance man, returned to Eugene by automo bile last night. The only 'method in the world of specializing in popular music, full harmony taught in 12 lessons. Waterman Piano school, room 3 Uet your hats blocked and save MeCornack bide-, over Miller's me unierence at 291 N. Commer- - .246 ciai street, formerly at, 495 Court St. C. B. Ellsworth. 246 r, r . egaru of Silverton spent yesterday afternoon and this morning in Salem. Last night he was registered as the guest of the JHign Hotel. An automobile roadster was found abandoned near the state hospital by the police yesterday. .They said the records show it to be the property of C. E. Hibson, of route 7. Dance- tonight. Cole McElroy'e urenestra, Odeon hall, Albany. 246 Mrs. S. E. Armstrons. route 5. underwent a minor operation at a local hospital yesterday after noon. Bulbs, cut flowers and pot ted plants. Plant's store, 185 S. Commercial, phone 471. We de liver. " 247 Demonstration of Kerr's pro ducts, flour and cereals Monday, Tues. and WTed. at Eppley's store. mursday, Friday and Sat. at Si mons & Pade. Come in and have a waffle. 250 Although an automobile driven by H. H. Schultz, 1540 Bellevue street, collided with a street car at the corner of Church and State sireet yesterday, mere was no damage and no one was injured. Dance tonight. Cole McEIroy's orchestra, Odeon hail, Albany. 246 Chicago, Oct. 16. (By Associ ated Press.) An eight hour day wun overtime, which is said to amount to nearly a 25 per cent Increase in pay, were granted approximately 2,000 yardmasters on 26 class one railroads and at six switching terminals by - the United States railroad labor board today. This la the first time the board has established rules and working conditions for yard masters who now are classified as subordinate officials and sub ject to the board's jurisdiction under the transportation act. 25 Percent Advance By establishing the eight hour day with pro rata overtime wages, th yard masters affected virtu ally have been awarded a 25 per cent wage advance, according to J. 3. Eldridge, president of the railroad yard masters of America. The organization is international in scope. The ruling affects all yard masters as were classed as of ficials under a ruling of the inter state commerce commission on last November. On at least 1 roans yara masters have agree ments with the railroads which will govern in those cases. The Delaware & Lackawanna, the Pennsylvania and the Illinois Central railroads were excluded from the decision today. W. L, McMenimen, a labor member of the board, although contending that those three roads were prop erly before the road In the mat ter, voted to exclude them in order to obtain a decision which otherwise would have failed for lack of one vote. The rules provide that yard masters required to work seven days a week shall be given two days off each month. The Yard Masters' Association said to have a membership of between .4,000 and 5,000. Among the roads affected by the decision are the New York Central lines east and west Baltimore & Ohio; Kansas City Southern, Kansas City, Oklahoma & Gulf; Missouri Pacific, San Antonio & Kansas Pass; Denver Union Terminal; Fort Worth & Denver City; Gulf Coast Lines; Sea Board Airline; Texas & Pa cific & Wabash. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. A. E Peterson, who was ar rested by Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton on a charge of speeding. forfeited $10 bail Saturday after noon when he failed to appear in the police court to answer to the charge. The Security Benefit Ass'n will give a dance in the McUornack hall Tuesday night. Everybody welcome. 246 Funeral RBrv-ir00 f, m a- " suSht damage came out. of J. Purdv. in ho V wreck yesterday in which auto home at 84ft Mill tt i0 mobiles driven by C. O. Johnson urdny morning ,-ii h . f Corvallis, and H. W. Delapo- home tomorrow fw line, of route 8, figured. No one o'clock Tiitv, tia .i o was hurt, oiiu OUU, lUa- airectors, in charge. Two wigntars, Miss Edna Turdy, Mr3. "rant, and a brother, T. G. Al erts, all 0f this city, survive. While driving south on Com: mercial street Saturday night his automobile was struck by a car moving in the same direction. aaimon for canning, 25 lbs or sc lb. Midget Market. 248 P. Sohn, police. of route 4, told the Chars-pH ,. Salmon Tor canning, 25 lbs or utomobile witronire license T6r "" Plate, Mrs. G. W. !Us city, Thompson, of was arrested Saturday His watch was stolen from his desk at the Salem Kings Food bvU," ' o'uia, Kesu at tne saiem Kings toot oy Motorcycle Patrolman Sheltnn o,...j r.ii. She tta rruuuciti culliyauy oaiuiuaj, bail a 'C11U!,BU lo rurnisn tau tord Armstrong, 2367 Laurel rraa cilcu to appear in the police court today. Dance tonieht. Cole MpRlrnv't -mestra, odeon hall, Albany. 246 avenue, complained to the police, Afto- j, . . -uainess in Salem, H. C Browne, -president of the state fair uara, returned to Portland by "iraoDue yesterday afternoon. Dance Tues. night, regular Wed. night dances to be given ev ery Tuesday.. Hear Vick Meyers superb orchestra, Dreamland rink Z 4 I Six thousand five hundred dol lars is to be the cost of a dwelling to be erected at 1168 north Seventeenth street by George H Paul, of this city, according to a him '3 for the Canlt.H .innrnll fur 01e yeas at bargain Hv v building permit issued to ttail mly, in Marion and Polk Saturday by Mark Poulsen, deputy "niies until October 31. I city recorder. Webb Clough Leading ' , ITINERA! DLRECTOKS Rigdon & Son's MOETTARY Unequaled Service. TERWILLIGER Besidence Parlors 7,0 enieketa St Phone 724 Lady Embalmer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and assistance during the illness and following the death of the late Ira A. Davis, husband and father. Mrs. Nancy Davis and family. 246 Died PURDY At the residence. 960 Mill street, early Sunday morn ing, Oct 15-th, Mrs. Ann Jane Purdy, ape 70 years, widow of the late Chas. Purdy. mother of Mrs. Charles Brandt and Miss Rdna Puriiv of this city. Funeral services Tuesday. Oct. 17th, at 2 o'clock fom the residence, tne Rev. W. W. Long officiating, concluding service City View ci-metery, diection of Rigdon & Son. ADA-MS -At a local hospital. Oc to ber 14th. Frank Adams age 54 years. The body was foreward ed Sunday by Rigdon & Son to St. Helens, Or., for funeral ser vices and interment. J4 While moving south on River side drive Saturday night his automobile collided with a light less truck, J. C. Ward, route 3, notified the police. There was slight damage to the automobile. Charged with being intoxicated, W. M. Porter, of this city, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Shelton and Parrent. He was taken into custody at a local rooming house and was lodged- in jail. He will be arraigned before Police Judge Earl Race today. Ray Dunn and "Lob" Kelly, former students of the University of Oregon who now are employed in Portland, passed through Salem Saturday night on their way to Eugene where they spent the week-end: Lee Barlow. Portland; R. Bai ley, Portland; K. Col dwell, Port land; C. M. Omalley, Portland; L. F. Cornelison, Wauna, Or; W. A. Miller, Wauna, Or; M. T. Burns, Corvallis; H. F. Holderman, Leb anon; Frank Lyniff, Salem; Peter Novak, Portland; R. H. Horton Falls City; Wm. Andrews, Los Angeles; Marie Cummings, Dal las; Rose Rahn, Dallas; Geo. A. Nebben, Los Angeles; O. Legard Silverton; H. M. Brannon, Port land; J. Ferguson and wife, Port land; R. F. Beatty, Portland; Roy Fugate, Portland; S. W. Laird and wife, Portland; J. Vena, Port land; A. E. Miller. Portland; F. P. Martin and wife, Portland Peterson and wife, Portland; Robt Walters, Dallas; W. Rankin Hartford Co; J. Lombards, Hart ford Co; Mrs. E. D. Hardcastle, Seattle; E. Toolan, Seattle; Mrs. E. W. Williams, Seattle; E. A. Colgrove, Seattle; L. Davenport, M. S. Babinda, J. E. Bridgewa- ter, Albany; Ben Linden, Mor BOARD ACCEPTS LEA'S RESIGNATION The resignation of A. H. Lea as secretary of the state fair was accepted by the fair board at a meeting here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Wilson for several years assistant to Lea was named act ing secretary and placed in tem porary charge of the board's af fairs pending the appointment of a permanent secretary to succeed Lea This appointment will prob ably be made at the annual meet ing in January it was stated by James Linn, president of the fair board. Although members of the fair board refuse to discuss Lea's possible successor it is rumored that H. C. Browne, a member of the board, is in a receptive mood and has strong support for the position from his fellow board members. Lea's resignation was handed to the board on the last day of the fair two weeks ago with a re quest that it be made effective immediately, and followed a long period of inharmony between the secretary and the board. The fair board refused to let Lea out at the time, informing him that he was an employe of the fair and as such would be expected to com plete the work in hand wind up the affairs of this year's fair and present his report before his resignation could be accepted. GRAIN INSPECTION TO MAKE REPORT Willis I. Moore, assistant at torney general, is in Portland to day, appearing in the federal court in support of the motion recently filed by the public serv ice commission for a return of the Duncan telephone rate case from the federal court to the state court. The grain - Inspection depart ment of the public service com mission has not only been selfl nium but will show a net profit of more than $29,000 according to a statement issued by the com mission today. Approximately $46,000 will be turned back into the state treas ury by the commission at the close of this biennium of which $41,505.75 constitutes funds re ceived from the commission's grain inspection department. This fund, derived from fees col lected for the inspection and weighing of grain shipments through Portland during the past two years, not only offsets the $20,069.44 appropriated for the support of this department by the last legislature but an additional amount sufficient to wipe ' out obligations of the department to tire state treasury for emergency appropriations tax made in 1918 and 1919. HI Y CLUBS OF er COUNTY MEET I AT SILVERTON In . - r'The Marlon county convention gf '!the Hi-Y clubs called to, dis cuss the problems of the various schools from which the members come, was held Saturday and Sun day afternoon, October 14-15, at Silverton, during which time Vail Butterfield of Woodburn was elect ed president for the coming year and Ronald Hubbs of ' Silverton, secretary. The main part of the program for Saturday morning was the ad dress by Rev. W. W. Long of Sa lem, on "Tiip High School Boy's Problem." Oi the afternoon's pro gram the banquet in the Method ist church parlors was most en joyed. S. E. Yount, state secre tary for the Y. M. C. A., spoke on "The Personal Life of a High School Boy." Later in the even ing a special convention was held with the Willamette men who at tended and one member from each club being present. Sunday morning was taken by an open discussion of "Our Prob lems," with A. E. Yount presid ing. In the afternoon a boys' mass meeting was held with Robin Fisher speaking. In the evening the boys had charge of the serv ices at the Methodist church. J. W. Palmer, assistant general sec retary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. delivered the evening address. A total of 45 delegates and speakers attended. They were from Salein, Silverton, Woodbura, Hubbard, Gervais, Stayton, Tur ner, Chemawa and Willamette. COURT MARTIALED HOLLAND LINE ENJOINS DAUGHERTY New York, Oct. 16. Counsel for the Holland-American line will appear before Federal Judge Learned Hand late today to ask for a temporary order restraining government officials from en forcing the Daugherty liquor rul ing on the line's vessels. The action, it was announced, will be taken to permit the line to be represented at the hearing to morrow of temporary injunctions already granted other lines. V. Keating, of counsel for the Intenational Merchant Marine and the American Ship Owners, who will join in the request for a per manent injunction tomorrow, de clared that the case is a "tremen dously important thing for Amer ica. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 14. Just before the assembling today of the naval court martial tor the trial of midshipmen of the first class on charges growing out of the recent outbreak of hazing at the naval academy. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the naval academy, announced the names of two midshipmen of the fourth or "plebe" class who have been under treatment at the naval hospital because of the effects of hazing. They are R. B, Pearson of Pell City, Ala., and W. H. McGregor, of -Bremerton. The midshipmen to be tried first are Stuart Hawkins, Spring field, Mass., and Bruce Robinson Chandler, Ariz., Hawkins is said to have compelled a ''plebe to eat his dessert under a mess table in Bancroft hall, while Robinson is alleged to have put a new recruit through- the physical exercise known as the. ''sixteenth" in a room of Bancroft hall. Two other seniors are also slated for trial for conniving at a ..hazing practice. They are Thomas E. Boyce of Mount Ver non, Ind., and Thomas J. Casey, Roxbury, Mass. OREGON FRESHMEN DEFEAT MT. ANGEL Mount Angel, Or., Oct. 16. The University of Oregon freshmen de feated Mount Angel college here Saturday, 7 to 9, in a bitterly fought . game. The Oregon score came in the last four minutes of the final quarter when Grtnnell broke loose on an end run and dashed 35 yards for a touchdown. Mount Angel completed five out of seven attempted forward passes but could not put the ball over against the defense of the Oregon babes. For Mount Angel the stars were Watson, Wernmark, Pashek and Hardin. YEGGS FAIL TO SECURE BASEBALL RECEIPTS Chicago, Oct. 16. Five armed safe robbers late last night, ap parently in search of $28,800, the receipts of . the Cubs-White Sox city series championship game yesterday in which the Cubs, the National league club, won the title, surprised and bound the negro watchman at Comiskey Park and blew open the safe. Only a few dollars in change was in the safe. MRS. kMh PURDY CROSSESGREAT DIVIDE Mrs. Anna Jane Albert Purdy, for thirty years a resident of Sa lem, died at the family home at 960 Mill street Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. She was the widow of the late C. D. Purdy, who died four years ago. Mrs. Purdy was born in Ohio, March 4 1852, and married Mr. Purdy in Iawa In 1872 and con tinued to live there until coming to Salem. Mrs. Purdy was an ac tive member of the Presbyterian church until illness a number of years ago left her an invalid. During her confinement she was very cheerful and always showed particular interest in matters of the church. Relativea who survive are two daughters, Edna Purdy and Mrs. Charles Brant; two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Holton, Salem, and Mrs. E. Rockwell of Portland; and two brothers, T. G. Albert, Salem, and George W. Albert of Lansing, Iowa. The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon from the family residence at 2 o'clock with Rev. W. W. Long the officiating minister and Rigdon & Son, fu neral directors, in charge. His Rheumatism Has Entirely Disappeared The successful treatment of rheumatism by taking Tanlac is one of the outstanding features of that remarkable medicine. Thousands of people everywhere have testified that it has brought them complete relief from this torturous disease. Edward Ware, 2526 Juneau "St., Seattle, Wash., says: "I had all sorts of trouble with my stomach and was in pain day and night from rheumatism. I was completely rundown and could hardly work. Tanlac over came my troubles and fixed me up in great sliape. I'm consider ably heavier than I was and I feel fit as a fiddle all the time." When the digestive system, ' liver and kidneys are not work ing properly, uric acid and other impurities accumulate in the mus cles and joints, causing rheuma tism. Tanlac quickly overcomes this condition by enabling the vi tal organs to perform their func tions properly. Get a bottle today at any good druggist. (adv) "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" Also A Corking Good Comedy "TREASURE BOUND" Good Music Leaves Tonight ANITA STEWART in "HER MAD BARGAIN" Also -A 2-ReeI Comedy Tomorow MONTE BLUE in 'My Old Kentucky Home" i COMMUNITY FEDERATION TO MEET HERE THURSDAY PADEREWSKI SAILS FOR PUBLIC CONCERTS A meeting of the Marion Coun ty Community Federation will be held at the Salem chamber of com merce on Thursday of this week, it was announced today by Robert Duncan, manager of the chamber of commerce. Morris J. Duryea, of the state chamber of commerce, will be the prinicpal speaker. His topo has not been announced. One or two Salem business men probably will sneak. Mr. Duncan said. An ef fort also will be made to secure a community song leader for the evening. Twenty-three communities in this vicinity are represented in the federation. PHEASANTS DRAW HUNTERS Denial of the charges filed against him by the grievance com mittee of the Multnomah bar as sociation and a request for a dis missal of the disbarment proceed ings Instituted against him is contained in an answer filed by Morris A. Goldstein, Portland attorney, with the supreme court today. Goldstein is charged with unprofessional conduct. "He isi represented by Martin L. Pipes and J. P Kavanaugh, portiana attorneys. Geneva, Oct. 16. Ignace Jan Paderewskl will sail for - the United States from Havre on the liner Paris, October 31, to resume his public appearances as a pian ist, giving a series of concerts in the principal American cities. He departed today for Paris from his beautiful residence at Morges, near Lausanne, accompanied by Madame Paderewskl and his sec retary. With the party went Paderewski's much prized grand piano. Robert Duncan, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, to day was notified by Captain George A. Hunt, of Camp Lwis. that an officers examination is to be held at Camp Lewis, October 23. Men between the age of 21 and 30 are sought and applica tions may be obtained from the commanding general at Camp Lewis. . IDAHO REPUBLICANS REFUSE BORAH'S DEMAND James R. Linn, who returned Saturday from California reports that California fruit growers have sustained Heavy losses through recent rains, which have damaged fruit crops being sun dried. The heavy loss to prunes has sent the market up for the" Oregon product: Many of the hops in California were not even harvested, due to the. low price for hops and the high price for labor. The California farmer U having a tough time. Boise, Idaho, Oct. 16. Demand of United States Senator Borah that the Idaho republican organ ization discard the platform adopt ed at the state party convention at Wallace last August and de clare for the direct primary law, was overruled at a meeting of the state committeemen from 44 Ida ho counties which began here late yesterday and ended early this morning. Thirty-three of the committee men adopted a resolution, that "notwithstanding the attitude of Senator Borah," they would pro ceed unhesitatingly with the cam paign on the basis of the platform formulated at Wallace. KRASSIN RESIGNS AS SOVIET MINISTER Riga, Oct. 16. (By Associated Press.) It was announced here today that Leonid Krassin hgi re signed as soviet minister of trade and commerce. Krassin was the negotiator of the agreement recently reached with the Russian-Asiatic Con structed Limited, a British cor poration, under which extensive properties it had held in Russia were to be conditionally returned tn it. Ttie soviet aumormea iu Moscow turned down the agree ment. Both this morning and yester day morning scores of Salem men had taken to the fields before 6 o'clock in search of China pheas ants. Yesterday a number of lo cal men reported having bagged the limit. The season on-China pheasants, jacksnipes and. bob white quail opened Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. The season on native pheasants and grouse Is closed. Five is the bag limit. Tuesday - - Wednesday Thursday -EVENINGS Come to 420 Ferry Street QUICK LUNCH Meals at All Hours Good meals, low prices, quick service. Wish everybody would come and see us. Under New Management Meals 6 a.m.; 10 : 30 v. m. BESSEV STOCK CO. Supporting MISS VIRGINIA STANTON In EASY MONEY A Screaming Comedy Children under 12, 10c Adults 50c Regular Picture Program Too BLIGH THEATER Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soul. 0)ntmnt.TInm. 26e.ererrtire. Sample free of Cutlow L&bortUiW Dapt. Z, Utldan, Hill. Convict Hangs Himself. Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 18. Paul Staren, convicted of murder and sentenced to execution at the state prison on November 10, end ed his life in his cell by hanging. IOWA CELEBRATES . DEFEAT OF YALE Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 16. (By Associated Press.) Iowa's victor ious football team was given a re ception upon its arrival here at SO today from New Haven. where it defeated Yale 6 to 0, that outclassed the demonstration which greeted the armistice an nouncement four years ago. The demonstration threatened to demoralie classes at the school throughout the day. The play ing of bands and the blowing of whistles started at 4 a. m. and continued for five hours, combined with the yells and cries of Iowa's victory. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED E. E. McClaren, a resident of Portland, cited to appear before Judge G. E.- Unruh in the Salem justice court this afternoon to an-J swer to a charge of careless and reckless driving. Mr. McClaren was taken into custody on the highway Saturday by Dave Brown, state traffic offi cer. CROMWELL BLOWER in his final lecture Reading Character At Sight" inspiring entertaining educational Willamette University Auditorium Tuesday, October 17th g P. M. Admission $1.00. This Is the first time this lecture has been offered for less than $2.00. I Another Liberty Winner ' Three Days Starting Tuesday A First Run Special With MONTE BLUE, "EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE" Also LUCY FOX, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON and FRANK CURRIER THE OLD KENTUCKY RACE HORSE STORY" A Thrilling Tale of Mother Love. Southern Gentleman, Beautiful Women and Fast Horses SEE THE GREAT KENTUCKY DERBY A Horse Race That Will Thrill You. This Picture is a "Sure Thing" Bet NOTICE We now have the best ventilated Theatre in Salem- Sitting in the Liberty now, when it is packed, is like sitting on the ocean beach. ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM HERE Elbert Lachele The Best Films Comfy Seats on at ' and The Organ Popular Prices Courtesy