Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1922, Image 7

Capital journal., October 20, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf RIDAY, OCTOBER Bis bicycle was stolen from the 1.01 Y. M. jcoioiua, Z, wilcox of this city, notified ha police last evening. get your hats blocked and save ihe difference at 291 N. Commer V, 8treet, formerly at 495 Court St. C. B. Ellsworth. 250 Russell Pratt, route 9, notified the police last night that his au tomotnle had been stolen. He had parked it on south Commercial street, near Ferry, he said. Boy's rain coats at the right mice The Man's Shop, 416 Statu street 250 police today were aiding offi cials of the state training school for boy9 'n a search for Jacob "Williams who escaped from the institution yesterday. Better values In sweaters, let us show you. The Man's Shop, 416 State btreet. 250 E. 0. Potter, well known Eu gene attorney, was in Salem to day to appear before the state su preme court Always the newest In furnish ings at popular prices. The Man',? Shop, 416 State street. 250 Complaint that his bicycle was stolen from the Salem high school yesterday was followed by the an nouncement from iJelbert Gear hart of route 4, that it had been recovered. " Special, National Bobs at $5. We do bobbing. Beauty Parlor, Terminal bldg. , 251 Lloyd Rigdon, Marlon county coroner, left Salem early this morning for Portland where he will spend a short time transact ing 'business. A!way3 the newest In furnish ings at popular prices. The Man's Shop, 416 State street. 250 Ialo Smith, Salem merchant, left this morning for McMinn ville and Portland where he will transact business. He will' return here tonight. The trip was made by automobile. . . Boy's rain coats at the right price. The Man's Shop, 416 State street. 250 Beautiful new modern home, close to state house, 6 large rooms, full basement, paved alley and large lot, $1000 cash, balance monthly. 755 N. Summer, phone 1S83J. 251 Better values in sweaters, let usshow you. The Man's Shop, 41R State street. 250 Automobiles driven hv M. n Litwiller, 1388 north Cottage street, and J. H. Tanzer came to gether yesterday, according to a report made to the police. There was slight damage to the Tanzer maenme Dut no one was injur ed. The public is invited to attend a tree lecture on Christian Set ence by Bicknell Youne. C. S. n. of Chicago, Illinois, member of ine Board of Lectureship of the roomer cnurch. In Boston, Mass. at the Grand Theatre October 22nd, 1922, at 3 o'clock P- n- , . 251 W. R. Kaiser of Falls City spen yesterday in Salem on business. Bis: reducti rm in larHea fin children's hats, to make room for toys and dolls. Salem Variety "ore. . .. 25Q Evelyn, the year old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Britt Aspinwallv was brought to a local hospital lesterday afternoon where s minor operation was performed The baby was taken home later m the day. Found, a quick way to learn Piano. 12 lessons 12 weets, one Jour a day practice, then breathe two words "At Last."' Waterman Piano School, room 3 McCornack Wdg. over Miller's. 250 H. W. Carson, 1129 north Cot "ge street, denntv nunei-tntfnil ent of the Metropolitan Insurance company, underwent an operation '" me removal of tonsile yester day afternoon at a local hospital Bargain month, on tne Capital Journal, until October 31 new UbscriDtinna will h i.i.. nnri is boniu uu old ones renewed for $3 per year "j man m Marion and Polk coun ties. Webb & Clough . Leading FUKEEA1 DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMEES Rigdon & Son's MOUTH ABY Unequaled Service terwilliger Residence Parlors 770 CbemeVeta St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer 20, 1922. ews A girl weighing seven and three quarters pounds, yet to be named, was born yesterday after noon at the Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Swwenwold, 1475 north 17th street. Dr. Hiner, foot specialist, room , Patton bldg. phone 957. 251 W. L. Robbins, Turner route 1, was received at a local hospital yesterday afternoon for medical care. Demonstration of Kerrs pro ducts, flour and cereals Monday, Tues. and Wed. at Eppley's store. Thursday, Friday and Sat.' at Si mons & Pade. Come In and have a waffle. . 250 H. . S. Hudson of Portland, an officer of the Artisans lodge, is in the city on business connected with his office. He was registered last night as the guest of the Bligh hotel. v Coats of Btyle and quality spe cial showing, Saturday and Mon day. The French Shop, 115 High street. 251 The body of Fred Palmer, 44 who died yesterday at a local hos pital was shipped by Webb and Clough to Portland for funeral services and interment. Special showing of high class coats Saturday and Monday. The French Shop, 115 High St. 251. Charles Hall, defeated republl can candidate for governor at the primary election, stopped in Salem between trains yesterday evening. Three dollars will tiring you the Capital Journal for one year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties, during the bargain month of October. Dr. F. H. Thompson Is spending the day in Portland on business. Love, the jeweler, Salem. E. L. Wieder of Albany, owner of the Salem laundry, is spending a few days In Salem. He is regis tered as the guest of the Marion hotel. . Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Mrs. M. L. Boyd and Mrs. H. C. Eakin of Dallas are spending the day In Salem. $3 for the Capital Journal for one year at bargain day rates, by mail ' only, In Marlon and Polk counties until October 31. . James R. Linn left Thursday to inspect a large quantity of hops purchased locally In California. He will be gone a week. How tiresome it is to listen to an all classic pianist, likewise a bore to hear jazz alone. A real player serves you with a consist ent variety. This pianist delightB. The Waterman system is the only short time method in the world teaching both popular and clas sical music. Room 3 McCornack bldg. over Miller's. 250 A $3000 dwelling will be erect ed by M. V. Henderson of Salem at 340 south Fourteenth street, ac cording to a building permit is sued to him yesterday. , Thomas W. Pence, 52, died at his home this morning, 1825 north Commercial street, after a brief illness. He leaves a widow, a father, a son and two daughters, all of Salem, two brothers and a sister living in the state of Wash ington and one in North Carolina, and a sister living In Oregon. The body Is at the Webb and Clough mortuary. Funeral announce ments will be made later. GERBER At the residence at Pratum, early Thursday morn ing, Oct. 19th, John Gerber age 80 years, father of Noah Ger ber of Monroe, Wash., Manes Gerber of Pendora, Ohio, Mrs. D. J. Steiner and Mrs. Peter ' Hofstetter of Pratum and Mrs. . F. B. Wedel of Salem. Also sur vived by 16 grand children and , 4 great grand children. The wife and two children preceded Mr. Gerber, the wife in 1911, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gerber in 1908, and a son David Gerber in 1901. Funeral services will be held from the Mennonite church at Pratum Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The body is at the Rigdon mortuary. STOOL Mrs. Dorothy Stool at Denver, Colo., Oct. 18, 1922, the body will arrive Tuesday Oct. 24 or AVednesday Oct. 25, inter ment will be in the Twin Oaks cemetery at Turner. Or. More definite announcements win Be made later by Kigdon and Son. WRIGHT Infant baby Wright, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Wright of 809 north ; Cottage street; announcements of funer al will be made later py the Kig ldon and Son mortuary. PENCE Thomas Waistal Pence died at his residence, 1825 north Commercial street, this morning at the age of 52 years. He leaves his widow Eda Pence, his fath er Triplett Pence of Salem, one son-Elwyn. 2 daughters, Eula and Viola, an of Salem: three brothers. Andrew and Omer or Washington. Guy of N. Carolina, two sisters. Mrs. Artie Brown ot Washington and Mrs. Lula Cul ver of ' Oregon. The body is at Webb & Clough. Funeral an nouncements later. PALMER Fred Palmer died at a local hospital October 19th. at the ase of 44 years. The body was shipped by Webb & Clough to Portland for interment. GRANTJUN10RH DEFEATS Wl'lLEY IN LAST HALF As plucky and hard fought a game Of football with all the feel ings of rivalry, was played on the Willamette university athletic field between the Grant junior high and the McKinley junior high school elevens yesterday with the former squad winning in the last quarter 7-0. The Grant team was the heav ier and were on the offensive most of the game'. Only, once did the McKinley "lads become dangerous, and then it looked like a touch down. They, worked the ball to within one foot of Grant's goal in the second halt but did not have the punch to put the ball over. It apparently did ndt enter the minds of the Grant team that a kick was the best play or else they threw discretion to the winds for as soon as they got the ball they started to buck it back. Jones carried the ball on the first down and came within an ace of being thrown behind the line for a touchback. He got away in some way however, and placed the ball about two yards away from the goal. From then on It was McKinley on the defensive. Twice the Grant boys worked the ball to within 20 yards of the goal but were to try a drop kick. For a Junior high player the kicks were well made but missed the posts by inches. In the last of the third quarter the eventual winners worked the ball within 11 yards of the goal and early in the next period on the last down they carried the ball over. The goal kick was con verted. The stars of the game were Ronald Montgomery, quar ter, and Jones, left half, Mont gomery showed up on his line plunges and Jones on the end runs. Jones is the brother of Lynn Jones, the star tackle on the Sa lem nigh school team. - ESCAPES DEATH BY V LEAPING 2000 FEET Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20.Leaping from his Loenig monoplane in a parachute, when the plane began to wobble at a height of 2000 feet above the ground over North Day ton today,' Lieutenant Harold H Harris of the flying section of Mc Cook field, escaped death while his plane crashed to earth. M. L. Coyner, R. M Banson, J M. Hendrickson, A. R. Playle and Jack Alexander, O. A. C. students, passed through Salem just before noon today in an auto well deco rated with O. A. C. banners, on their way to Seattle to attend the game there tomorrow between the Corvallis team und the Washing ton State college team. "We may not get there until ' tomorrow I lorning but if the Lizzie holds to gether we will see that game," one of the men said. Roy Boliler, Willamette univer sity athletic coach, left today for Pendleton where, this afternoon, he watched the University of Ore gon football team go into action against Whitman. U. G. Boyer, .county clerk, today granted a marriage license to Lloyd Arthur Williams, 29, of Roseburg and Mrs. Alice Legat, 28, of Salem. Funeral services for John Ger ber, 80, who died yesterday at hia home near Pratum, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Pratum Mennonite church. Mr. Gerber had lived near Pratum for the past 36 years. A. N. . Fulkerson of Salem Heights, brought a box - of Spo kane Beauty apples to town today wwhich contained 42 apples and veighed 42 pounds net. One of the largest of the apples weighed a pound and five ounces. Mr. Ful kerson said that he did not know of another tree of Spokane Beau ties in the city. ' The 40,000 letters bearlfcg the words "The Truth" in large type on the outside of the envelopes which were received by the post office the first of the week con tain argumnts against the so call ed compulsory school bill and not for it as was stated in the Journal several days ago. The pamphlets are being distributed by friends of the .Lutheran schools. Only one fatality is included in the list of 595 accidents reported to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending October 19. Weeden Mosher, saw mill employe, of Sclo, is listed as having lost his life as the result of an industrial accident. Of the accidents reported for the week 544 are subject to the protection of the workmen's compensation act The Southern Pacific company and the Pacific Fruit & Produce company join In an application filed with the public sexvice com mission here Friday asking for permission to construct an indus try spur across certain streets in the city of Corvallis. . T. M. Kerrigan, public service commissioner, is In Waldport to day 'conducting a hearing involv ing a' controversy between the Port of Alsea and the Pacific Spruce corporation. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON COinUO EVENTS Oct. 22-Dec. 20. Cam- paign for endowment for Willamette university. Oct. 22. Free Christian Science lecture, Grand thea- ter, 3:00 o'clock. "Oct. 22. Women's repub- llcan study club, at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 30 N. Liberty street.- Oct. 28. Football, WI1- lamette vs. Chemawa Indian school, Sweetland field, Oct. 28-29. Marion coun- ty convention of Christian .Endeavor, Pratum. Nov. 3. Annual conven- tton of the Marion County Y. M; C. A., Stayton. Nov. 7. General election. Hotel - Bligh Arrivals. Frances Wadekin, Astoria; Mrs H. Wadekin, Astoria; J. W. Lun- dy, Portland; Joe Mathews and wife, N. Y city; Geo. Silver and wiwfe, N. Y. city; H. Hoskel, N. Y. city; W. R. Kaiser, Falls City; H. A. Croft, Portland; F. Tiffany Portland; Wm. Soles, city; C Flory and wife, Chicago; E. Gord- lin and wife, Junction City; R. W. Gill, Portland; L. A. Reckln, Portland; C. E. DeLong, Fresno, Cal; Mrs. L. Condon, Seattle; Miss H. Condon, Seattle; J. M Moore, Portland. ' McCurtain, Okla., Oct. 20. Eight men were killed and four were badly injured in an explo. sion of gas in the Progressive Coal company's mine, owned by the Blue Ridge Coal company, a mile and a half north of McCurtain this morning. The dead: Bill Taylor, Irving, Burle Strouse, Glarence Greenwald, Bob Edwards, Walter Brasher, John Sanders, Everett Seatton. The injured: Bob Wallace, Roy Caldwell, Claude Everett, Joe Cop penger. The injured were badly burned Physicians say they are in. a seri ous condition. PREJUDICE FIRST PLEA (Continued from Page One.) by birth and later an associate of Simmons in Atlanta, came to Ore gon as an organizer from Califor nia Just after Oregon had been designated as an official realm of the invisible empire sporting L. B. Conway as king kleagle. Powell Succeeds Callaway' When Callaway was succeeded by Powell and the present day leaders began to come into - the limelight of klan activity the or ganization was reputed to have In the neighborhood of 2000 mem bers, recruited principally from among the Orangemen and A. P. A.'s, the anti-Jewish factions and the Scottish Rite Masons. The following partial membership list of the' klan in Portland, revealing the names of many klansmen en rolled by Powell during July and August, 1921, was seized In' the raid on the Pacific coast head quarters of the Ku Klux at Ingle- wood. Cal., by operatives from the office of District Attorney Wool wine of Los Angeles county and indicates to some extent the di versity of interests represented in the klan. The list includes -per sons in almost every walk of life from police officers to brokers, and names: W. F. Tipton, J. Hummingway, H. M. Curry, C. M. Cuplly, C. A. Ames. C. Unham, W. A. Jones, N. Bristow, George O. Brahdenberg, John W. Brewson, U. G. Hill. P. Gish, J. W. Hill, E. R. Mowery, R. I. Dall, O. E. Hill, H. F. Sloven- son, E. D. Patterson, R. O. Yander- vort, A. E. Klingensmitt, E. J. Wilkinson, F. L. Inskimp, T. O. Evans, W. O. Boon, H. H. Johnson, S. Pisby, W. R. Knight, C. A. Rob inson, G. B. Campbell, M. K. Forte, W. A.. Eathel, J. C. David son, C,, Burton and C. F. Krigaud. (Tomorrow The Klan in Port land, Continued.) EIGHT KILLED OKLAHOMA MINE i JW - V.J Today Tomorrow TWO ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ROBERT "IN M1ZZOURA" Mack Sennett Comedy - RADIO mmm WHEN SHE WAS 16 E Hammond, Ind.', Oct. 20. Two Chicago women who knew her as a child today went to the de fense of Mrs. Hazel" McNally, ac cused by her husband of killing the twin babies he says were born to her last December. The maternity hoax with which Mrs. McNally said she deceived her friends and relatives by "mothering" two dolls, was, If true, a repetition of a similar de ception she worked when she wai 16 years old, these women said. Hazel Hill, the name by which Mrs. McNally was known as a child, possessed a mania for "playing mother," according to Mrs. G. A. Kahne, whose daugh ter, Rhea, was a playmate of 'Ha zel. At 16 the mania became so pronounced that the girl actual ly fooled her closest friends, Mrs. Kahne said, made them believe she was to become a mother and later appeared with "twins' which later turned out to be only dolls. Then, as in the later case which brought her into court on a charge of murder, Hazel careful ly kept the faces of her "twins" concealed from her friends, Mrs. Kahne said. According to Frank McNally, the husband, who took the stand yesterday, his wife gave birth to twins December 8, 1921. A few weeks later they disappeared, he said, Mrs. McNally explaining she had taken them to a Chicago hos pital. The "dummies" were sub stituted, he said, for the benefit of curious neighbors. Saturday afternoon the Bear cat football team will meet the Lintield college eleven here in a practice game. Football has been tabooed at the McMinnville school for the past fourteen years and it was only last spring that the di rectors of the school voted to allow the school to have a team. In arranging for the game with the McMinnville team the Lintield coach said that the game was to be considered only as a practice game wtih no gate fee being charged The team from the visiting school will naturally be men who are playing their first year of football and a great deal of credit is due them for wishing to play against seasoned men. The game will not be played with the idea to win as much as with the desire for a good practice game. The Linfield coach also wishes to see what his men can do In their first year. ' The boys of the Y. M. C. A. who wish to see the game are to meet at the "Y" in the afternoon and go enmasse to the field. Williamsport, Ind., Oct. 20. Belief was expressed today that the removal of a rail caused the wreck of Wabash eastbound pas senger train number two near here last night, causing the death of three persons, the injury of seven others and the burning of seven coaches. The belief was expressed by Conductor Frank W. Hulburt of Detroit and a number of pas sengers. The conductor said the rail was not removed from its place but the spikes had been loos ened. Some one who knew the op eration cf railway signals must have tampered with the rail, ac cording to Hulburt, as the wir ing was left in its place so as not to disturb the signals. The death list: Engineer Charles L. Schmug bee, Decatur, 111.; H. W. Martin, express. messenger, Detroit; P.. A. Smith, baggageman, Detroit. WARWICK KING fO FIRST II BEARCATS PLAY WRECK DUE 10 RAIL REMOVAL .1 M m i iii FATHER O SON , LYNCHED BY M NashvllleTenn., Oct. 2 0. Ed Hartley and his son, George Hart ley, recently . convicted ot man slaughter in connection with the killing of Connie Hartley, Ed Hartley's nephew, in Benton coun ty last week, were taken from the jail at midnight and shot to death in a vacant lot 200 yards from the jail. News from Camden is that be tween 25 and 60 men with fajes blacked appeared at the jail and, overpowering Sheriff L. G. Flow ers, took the Hartleys to the va cant lot and riddled them with bullets. This was the first case of mob law in Benton county's history. Aztec, N. M., Oct. 20. Steve Katonka was hanged here this morning for the murder of Wil liam Kelley and Sam Groy, taxi cab drivers, near Shiprock, N. M., on July 31, 1921. ' Oregon Magazine 25c At All Newstands ; ''THE OREGON CAVES" Illustrated t "How to Grow Saner Cherries" By F. V. Brown f'Crater Lake' Illustrated Oregon's Carmel by the Sea By E. Hofer Oregon a Great Poultry State By C. N. Needham At Random By Young Pioneer 25o a Copy, $2.00 a Year Murray Wade, Publisher, Salem, Ore. A SPECIALIST in his own line is the man who renders .the more efficient service. When in need ot electrical specialists call us Satisfac tion in everything electrical guaranteed. "The Best for the Money" Fleener Electric Company Archie Fleener Electrician 414 Court St., Phone 980 SATURD IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE You must consider more than appearance and price quality and style. The most important is quality. Outing Flannel ; 36 inches wide, special, yard 14c This is a pretty good quality for the money, comes in colored stripes. Bath Towels 18x34, specials 15c This is a pure white hemmed absorb ent bath towel, a splendid value for the money. Bleached Muslin 36 inches, special lie Limit 10 yards to customer, quality. All Prices on Blankets Salem Store 466 State Street What's New oi the Market BY FORREST . GINN The price ot eggs took another jump skyward this morning. The latest quotation as given by the shippers is 42 cents a dozen. Yes terday's figure was 39 cents. Word of the raise evidently did not reach the stores today for they were still, paying 40 cents and retailing, at from 43 to 45 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "SONNY" "Snub" Pollard : in His First 2-Reel Laugh Sensation "365 Days" I MiiMfcwSS 1 1 w mmTmiHmme m Auction Tuesday, October 24th 1:30 p. m. VA MILES NORTHWEST OF SALEM ON WALLACE ROAD 253A Acre Farm Horses, Cows, Machinery, Household Furni ture, Tools, Etc., as follows : 25 acre Farm, beBt of soil, 1 acres planted to strawberries, 9 acres under cultivation, balance pasture which is nearly ready for plow; has new barn 16x24, new chicken house 10x14, pig pen 8x10; all were built in 1921; wire fenced, natural drainage, has good well and running water the year around, would make an ideal country home. Terms made known on day of sale, at same time and place I will sell the following: 1. black horse 4 years old, wt. 1500 lbs.; 1 grey horse age 5 years, wt. 1500 lbs., well broken single or double, this Is an extra good team; 1 Jersey and Holstein cow 6 years old, will freshen Dec. 10th, this is an extra good cow; 20 pure bred Oregon hens; 6 Talouise geese; 3 Pekin ducks; delivery wagon; Rev. orchard disk, good; grape hoe; No. 20 Oliver Plow; 8-ln. Vineyard plow; 1 one horse cultivator; 1 one-section lever harrow; Kimball garden seeder with attachments; De Lavel cream seperator No. 12, like new; incubator; set plumber's tools; set taps and dies; Rev; bench vise, tool chest; block and tackle, 100 foot rope; 1 sot double harness; forks; shovels; saws; carpenter tools; winless and 120 ft. rope; 4 cords dry oak fire-place wood;oak posts; Monarch malleabla 6-hole range with reservoir, this is an extra good farmer's range; rugs; dressers; tables; chairs; chit foneers; lard press; dishes; kitchen utensils; sanitary couch and many other articles. Terms of Personal Property, cash. Be on time next Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1:30 p. in.' F. H. KUNKEL, Owner. F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer, Res. 1610 N. Summer Street. 'AY s: Good and Comforters in Last Evenings ad hold good Saturday. PAGE SEVEN cents a dozen. Usually the storet offer from two to three cents more than the shippers and to morrow will likely find them pay ing 44 or 45 cents a dozen and re tailing at from 46 to 50 cents. Quick Lunch Under New Management Meals 25c Up Short orders at any hour 6 a. m. 10 p. m. 420 Ferry Street Clara Kimball Young and Elliott Dexter in "The Hands of Nara! " 4- The best ventilated show I shop in town and where you always see a good show I - You must compare size, b II H I'JP rt 1 m m 9 r Children's Sweaters Special All wool Sweaters in Tuxedo style, tan with brown trimmings. Childrens Cotton Hose Special pair 15c Good quality, will give satisfaction. Comes in black only. Women's Crepe Aprons Special $1.19, $1.79, $2.33 These are made up in neat good look ing style3 in high colors. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street MUumtirillimmi'iHllf!!!hV??jlIIIII