Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, OCTOBER
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
RON SHIPPERS
COMPLAINING
E
In spite of the prevailing car
shortage as set forth In press dis
patches and in reports submitted
M the railroads' themselves fewer
complaints are being received by
the public service commission here
than ever before. -
To date only three shippers
have laid their complaints' before
the commission, it was stated by
Secretary Ellis this morning. Bach
of these cases involved only a
tmall number of cars and each
complaint was immediately rem
edied through the commission's
traffic department to the satisfac
tion of the shipper. .
Members of the commission this
morning were unable to reconcile
the absence of complaints on the
part of shippers with the reported
shortage of cars but declared that
they stood ready to do everything
in their power to relieve such
shortages as were called to their
attention. .
In anticipation of a shortage at
ino. time of year. & condition
which has been prevalent in this
section for years past witn tne ex
ception of 1921 when there was
no car shortage, the commission
has for some time past exacted of
thA various roads operating in
Oregon daily reports on the car
situation.
The reports of the Southern Pa
cific company for Wednesday show
a shortage of only 347 cars as
compared to a shortage of 2371
cars in 1920. The reports of the
Oregon-Washington railroad for
Wednesday show a shortage of 529
cars, the greatest so far reported
this year, as compared to a short
age of 297 on the same date in
1920.
REAL SMTERlOW
BUM IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20.
"You can find me every after
noon on a bench in Lincoln park,"
said a man who declares he, and
not another man who died under
the same name and a reputation
in St. Louis, recently, was "king"
Francis Schlatter, alleged "divine
healer" to newspapermen who
wanted to know where they could
locate him today in case of devel
opments in the case.
According to the Los Angele3
Times, this man is "undoubted
ly" the original of photographs it
has on file of JFrancis Schlatter
who' was convicted in the United
States court here In 1917 of hav
ing used the mails to defraud in
connection with the sales cf
"blessed handkerchiefs." This
man said fortune had failed him
since he received a sentence of 18
months in the federal penitenti
ary at McNeil's Island, Washing
ton, after his conviction, and
that his former affluence had for
saken him and left him a "bum."
CHILD SLAYER PROVED
TO BE FORMER CONVICT
San Francisco, Oct. 20. Atman
. who gave his name to the
Police as Charles Buckley when
arrested on charges of man
slaughter and driving an automo
bile while intoxicated, growing
out of the death of Marion New
ton, four years old, under the
wheels of his car last night,, is in
reality Charles H. Fenton, who
-served a 14 months' sentence in
the McNeil Island prison for a
violation of the Mann act, accord
ing to a policeman today. His
identity as Fenton was estab
lished by finger prints, the police
said. The prisoner denies that he
is Fenton.
Fenton was committed from the
United States district court in
Portland, Ore., in 1914, accord
ing to the police record.
The prisoner's wife, who was
with him at the time ot the kill
ing of the baby girl, was booked
on a charge of drunkenness.
Owing to the material reduction
'n the cotton crop of Texas, the
largest corn crop in the history of
that state will be produced this
Tear.
I
I STF.INROfK
CAR SHDRTAG
JUNK CO.
Is always in the market
for all kinds of
Junk, Rags, Rub
ber, Sacks, Paper
Magazines, etc.
We also bay and sell
sed Furniture.
Top cash prices paid,
hone 523. 402 N. Com!
20, 1922.
SPLIT IN RANKS
Athens, Oct. 20. (By Associ
ated Press.) The royalist news
papers declare the movement in
favor ot a republic has caused a
split in the ranks of the Venizel
ists and that long telegrams have
been forwarded to M. Venizelos in
London outlining the political sit
uation ad asking f for Instruc
tions. One newspaper expresses the
opinion that because of "disagree
able impressions produced among
the people by the firing of the
republic shell,' Venizelos will
disavow the movement and make
it clear he favors a "crowned
democracy."
When M.. Venizelos on Tuesday
was lniormea that a movement
for a republic with himself as
president had been launched In
Greece he declined to comment,
according to London dispatches,
but declared he was irrevocably
determined to retire to private
life when the Turkish peace treaty
was signed. ..,
Normal News
Mr. 'j. J. Handsaker ot Port
land, chairman of the Near East
Relief for Oregon, addressed the
students at the chapel hour on
Monday morning He presented
the subject in a most vivid force'
ful way. In response to his appeal
for help, $300 has already been
raised and $100 more is pledged
to be paid by the end of the week
Such a report reflects decidedly
upon the student body of O. N.
Miss .Taylor made a business
trip to Portland last Thursday.
A dancing party will be given
In the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, October 21. The ar
rangements for this party are In
the hands of the Seniors who are
planning some features character
istic of Hallowe'en. Local friends
on the- Normal's social list are
cordially invited to attend this
party.
President Landers read an In
teresting letter from Miss Clara
Allen '22, at the- chapel hour on
Tuesday. The letter reported the
activities of a most enthusiastic
group of Normalites who set forth
the needs ot the Normal during
the Institute week in. Astoria,
Oregon. They are. more vigorous
ly carrying on-the campaign for a
bigger and better O. N. S.
President Landers addressed
the W. C. T. U. at McMinnville
and the county institute at Ore
gon City last week.
A motion picture made from
J. O. Curwood's book '.'The Valley
of Silent Men" will be shown in
the chapel on Friday evening. The
story is well known and should
make an interesting picture.
Friends of Burton Bell are much
gratified that he has sufficiently
recovered his health to resume
his school work. Mr. Bell is presi
dent of the student body organiza
tion this year.
Mr. Beattie spoke at the insti
tute in Baker county lst week.. .
The seniors held their class
election last Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elect
ed: Frances Lord, president; Kath
eryn" Peterson vice-president;
Marion Jenkins, secretary; Mabel
Rae Green, treasurer; J. Otto
Burcham, sergeant at arms; O.
Emily Bergen, song leader..
OFVENIZELISTS
The Exclusive
Colum bia Dealer
In Salem Is
Geo. C. Will
MUSIC STORE
Call and select your new Columbia Records now,
and hear them played on the Columbia Phonograph.
Geo. C. Will
Music and Sewing
THE - BARGAIN SUBSCRIPTION
MUTT AND JEFF Ain't Mutt the Sarcastic Ifting?
St " t L J J .LIU J
PLANS TdCiDNTEST
FOR TAYLOR ESTATE
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 20.
William Edward Taylor of San
Francisco, passing through Chey
enne last evening on his way from
Laramie to Denver told the local
representative of the Associated
Press that he was about ready to
begin proceedings for a contest of
the will of William Desmond
Taylor, slain movie director of
Los Angeles. "
Records unearthed at Laramie
he said, had convinced him that
he is the son of the dead man and
therefore entitled to a share of
the $20,000 estate left by the
director to his daughter, Ethel
Taylor.
Livesley News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox of
Idaho is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Henningsen.
H. Minch has gone on a trip to
the southern part of Oregon deer
hunting.
M. Logsdon and family left
Saturday for Tillamook county to
take charge ot a smal 1 dairy
ranch.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Bates of Rose-
dale were Sunday visitors in
Livesley. v -
Noble ' Henningsen has , pur
chased the property of Gust Hey-
den which is situated near Lives-
ley store.
Carpenter Bros, finished drying
CuredwithoutSurgery
MY guaranteed cure for
Piles is a non-surgical
method, eliminating knife,
operation, anaesthetic, pain
and confinement. I have
never failed to cure a case
of Piles in the history of my
practice, proof of which may be
had by obtaining the long list of
prominent Northwest people
whom I have treated.
I nana all doubt as to rasolts br
. agneina to rafund yoar faa if I fail
to cur your Pile. Writo or call to.
dar for my FREE booklet.
DR. CIIAS. J. DEAN
t ND AND MORRISON IW""
MENTION IHI3 fWI.ll until nnn
Machine Store
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
prunes Wednesday, tneir - aryer
has been in operation about five
weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Ekln and daughter
Mabel left last Wednesday for
DANCE
Coal Black Mammy.
Tempting;. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Orchestta.
A-3697 7Se
Hoi Lipt.
I Love You, Sweet Angelina.
From "Strut Miss Lizzie."
Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis
and His Band. A-3676 75c
Mary Ellen.
Who'll Take My Place
(When I'm Gone). Fox
Trots. Ray Miller and
His Orchestra: A-3695 7Se
Are You Playing Fair? -Tricka.
Fox-Trots.
Eddie EVtins' Orchestra.
A-3688 75c
I . y - -- i ininia nr' ii- inrl"tiiiiiiiiii-t -.
POPULAR SONGS
I'll Stand Beneath Your
Window To-night and
Whistle. Al Jolson.
When You and I Were Young
Maggie Blues.
Van and Schenck.
A-3694 75
Oh! Is She Dumb?
Susie. . Eddie Cantor.
A-3682 75c
I'
Nobody's Cal. From
Strut Miss Lizzie."
Sweet Man o' Mine.
Dolly Kay. A-3692 75c
My Honey's Lovin Arms.
I Wish I Knew (You Really
, Loved Me). Ray Miller's
Novelty Orchestra acc.
Frank Crumit.
A-3699 7Se
VOCAL AND
I Loves You, Mister Coon.
De Colored Barbecue.
Harry C. Browne.
A-3678 75e
Princeton Songs Medley No. 1
Princeton Songs Medley No. 2
'" Shannon Four.
A-3691 75c
Hawaiian Nightingale. .Waltz.
I!e of Zorda. Fox-Trot.
Xylophone Solo. Jess IAbonatu
Where My Caravan Has
Rested. (Lohr) Soprano
and Contralto Duet. Rosa
and Carmela Ponseli.
80392 $1.50
Magic Flute "Possente
Numi" . (Oh, Isis and
Osiris) (Mozart)
Nabucodonosor. "Del fu
tnro nel bujo discerno."
(The Future O'ercast I
See) (Verdi) Bass Solos.
Jose Mardones.
A-6220 $1.50
Scenes de la Csarda No. 12
(Hubay) Violin Solo.
Duci de Kerekjarto.
49899 $1.50
COLUMBIA
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, where
they will spend the winter with
Mrs. F. Davis. Miss Mabel Ekln
will attend school there.
Clifford Johnston and his
mother who has been with Mr.
MUSIC
Early In the Morning.
Dixie Highway. Fox-Trots.
Ray Miller and His Or
: chestra. A-3690 75c
Don't Bring Me Posiea.
State Street Blues. Fox
Trots. Frank Westphal
and His Orchestra.
A-3693 75c
Susanna. Waltz.
Prince's Dance Orchestra.
Wonderful You. Fox-Trot.
Ray Miller and His Or
chestra. A-3689 75c
Thru the Night.
Love's Lament. Waltzes.
Prince's Dance Orches
tra. A-3681 75e
You Remind Me of My
Mother. From "Little
Nellie Kelly."
Charles Hart.
Nellie Kelly, I Love You.
Medley Waltz. Intro." The
Voice in My Heart," from
"Little Nellie Kelly."
Prince's Dance Orchestra.
A-3698 75c
Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine.
Lewis James.
While the Years Roll By.
Criterion Quartet.
A-3686 75c
Sugar Blues.
The Meanest Man in the
World. (Milady's Blues)
Leona Williams and Her
Dixie Band.
A-3696 75c
INSTRUMENTAL
Kitten on the Keys.
A Bunch of Keys. Piano
Duets. Frank Banta and
Jack Austin. A-3687 75c
The Blackbird. (Irish Song .
Dance).
Medley of Irish Reels. Irish
pipes, violin and piano
trfo. Ennis, Morrison
and Midler. A-3679 75c
A-3G80 75c
Ah .
SYMPHONY.?
La Gioconda. "Voce di
Donna o d'Angelo."
(Voice of Angel or Mor
tal). (Ponchielli) Con
tralto golo.
iv Jeanne Gordon.
P 80185 $1.00
Cradle Song. .
(Brahms-Gramger)
Spoon River. (American
Folk Song) (Masters
Graingtr) Piano Solos.
Percy Grainger.
A-3685 $1.00
Sally In Our Alley. .
(Bridge)
Cherry Ripe. (Bridge)
London String Quartet.
A-3677. $1.00
GRAPHOPHONE
New York
OFFER OF
-Copyright
and Mrs. L. D. Johnston, left Mon
day for Silverton where he ex
pects to obtain work.
Mrs. B. McAbee ot Seattle ar
rived Tuesday to visit her son
Rev. McAbee.
Old Ballads
with new beauty
HERE is a treat, indeed,
for the lover of good
music the first record
ings made in America by
the famous London String
. Quartet. ' .
This month's Columbia ,
all-star programivea you
two of their best "Sally
in Our Alley" and "Cherry
Ripe." .
As played by such
masters of tone and tech
nique, these two quaint
old-world ballads become
a rare ensemble of ex
quisite harmony a per
fect rendition of music in
one of its most difficult and
delightful forms.
These two selections,
beautiful as they are, are
merely typicatof all
Columbia offerings. In the
November Columbia
Records, out to-day, you
have a treasury of golden
melody from which to
choose, vocal and instru
mental 'solos, orchestral
selections, sentimental
ballads, or if your mood is
such, the latest dance hits
and popular songs.
Each is a masterpiece
of tone and technique.
Each is a flawless repro
duction of the original
voice or instrument, giv
ing you melody unmarred
by obnoxious scratch or
scrape or other discon
certing surface sound. The
new Columbia Records are
ready at Columbia Deal
ers, waiting for you to
come in and play them.
Tear out the list now. Take
it in and listen to this de
lightful collection of latest
selections.
COMPANY
VACS 0Qqq
$3 A YEAR BY IVJA.L.
1920 fcy Int'L Feature Service Inc.
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
Becond-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
ONE WEEK ONLY
Beginning IVIonday, Oct 23rd
QUALITY BRAND
Aluminum Roasters
98c, $1.98, $2.98
Every Piece Guaranteed for 20 Years.
This is a Factory Sale
SALEM HARDWARE GO.
Salem
Journal Want Ads Pay
j
1 XV
1 '
advantages in this vacationland for everyone. '
Low Round Trip Fares
to ,
San Francisco Santa Barbara Los Angeles
San Diego and other California resort points.
, "The California Express"
Portland to Los Angeles via
For fares, train service, ' sleeping
car reservations or beautiful fold
ers ask agents or write
JOHN M. SCOTT,
G. P. A., Portland, Ore.
PAGE FIVE
Trade Mark Eej. in tie V. S.
WANTED
Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep,
live or dressed; also chick
ens, Eggs and Butter; best
cash price paid.
PEOPLE'S
Meat Market
155 N. Liberty Street.
Phone 994
Oregon
A Glorious
Vacationland
Where dreams come true
and cares of yesterday
are soon forgotten
SUNNY
Sunlit skies Flowers in
blossom Miles of spark
ling ocean at your feet, are
iust a few of life's
haa through Standard Sleepers
Sacramento.
-jm'iH -r-mi "--i r T j, i 'IJfflrcnii- '
I
Phone 159
432 State Street