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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 TV0 TICKETS ATWOODBURN FOR CITY JOBS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Woodburn, Or., Oct. 27. It was tut a few day aS wben nobody eould be Induced to be a candidate for a c'ty office in this town, but ow there are two tickets in the m nnd liable to be a third. ipney suddenly discovered there were a few issues. P. Hammom afcea 64 years, who died at St. Vincent's hospital, .roruana, jnonuay, wan laid to rest in Belle Passi cemetery Wednesday. He was a native ol Ohio and had lived in eastern fireeon. near Union, and Wood burn for a number of years. His wife died December 2 last. A sis ter, Mrs. Effie Burwell, who re ..rtiw rame trom Pittsburgh, Pa. survives him. Services were held In tihe Episcopal church, Rev Charles H. Powell ot Vancouver Wash., an old friend, officiating At the meeting of the Wood- sum Community club next Wed nesday evening the principal ipeaker will be Maurice J. Duryea ol the state chamber of commerce. A large attendance is promised nd a banquet will be served at the armory. At a largely attended republi can rally at the armory last nigiht the principal speakers were Chas. W. Robinson and Hon. Thomas B. Kar. Who dwelt upon the issues ol the camapign. Candidates for the legislature and county offices were also present. Virgil H. Massey ipas chairman of the meeting. Music was furnished by a quartet. With the Movies Constable Frank Covey, Wed nesday, captured Howard Reif snyder on the Pacific highway near Woodburn. He was hatless and drenched and taken to the city jail to dry out before being escorted back to the feeble mincieo institution, having been one of three who escaped from there. P. Mayeu, a Japanese, plead guilty in Justice McCord's court "to the larceny of articles from We J. B. Settlemier farm and paid a tine of $50 and costs. He lives on the T. N. Kennedy place. The city treasurer is selling properties on which there are de linquent assessments for sewers and street improvement. The buy er is the city, which, according to an amended charter, is authorized to purchase at amount of assess ment, interest and costs and can dispose at any price, giving cer tificate of sale. One year ia allow 4 to redeem. These assessments mount to several thousand dol lars and the city has been loaded np with bonds and interest. This will materially aid in paying off much of the city's indebtedness. ; At theBliRh. ' urowiey & Burke, a versatile pair of singing and dancing enter tainers. The male member Is a blackface comedian whose droll and quaint sayings of the southern darkey is sure to cause much laubgter and applause. The fe male's Irish ballade are worthy of special mention. The Imperial Russian Trio are a direct importation from their native land in Russian songs, dances and instrumental numbers Their terpslchorean" numbers are done in a manner that shows class and ability with costumes gorge ous and pretty to look upon and will be appreciated 'by all, espe cially tihe lovers of good dancing. William S. Hart will be seen in "Branding Broadway," also "The Radio King," featuring Roy Stew art and a Mack Sennett comedy featuring Ben Turpin. liberty. The saying that truth is stranger than, fiction was given added support during the filming of "Free'Air" which comes to the Liberty theater next Sunday for an engagement of three days, when old mother nature furnished a better stage setting than any stage carpenter or property man could have manufactured. Everyone who saw that, im mortal screen drama of home "The Old Nest," will want to see "The Man With Two Mothers," which comes' to the Liberty today. Mary Alden again has a mother role of the most intense heart appeal, al though the picture is largely a comedy or action. Cullen Landis who was the wayward boy in "The Old Nest," is seen as the son, a lively Irish lad who is equally at home in the use of his fists and in making love. It is promised as one of the most thoroughly en joyable productions of the season. Oregon. Mr. Meighan and Miss Joy with Lois .Wilson, head a notable cast which includes John Miltern, George ; Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cum- ming, Mickey Moore, James Neill and Sylvia Ashton. "Manslaugh ter" comes to the Oregon theater for two days commencing Satur day eve. Racing dog teams, lonely trails, wilderness-maddened men, vast snows, wild storms and tremena ously dramatic situations combine to give an atmosphere of striking FINSETH PRESENTED WITH PYTHIAN JEWEL Dallas, Or., Oct. 27-sr-At the 'scent session of the Knights ol Pythias grand lodge held in Port land, Leif S. Finseth bf Dallas was presented by the grand lodge of Oregon with a past grand chan cellor's jewel, which he . is now proudly wearing. The jewel is beautifully and artistically con structed and on its face bears the inslgna of the order and a large diamond. On the back Is en Paved the years of his tenure oi office, 1921. and 192S. At the Erand lodge session Mr. Finseth as elected grand trustee for a three-year term. Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock- of Geo. C. Will to be closed out at ridiculous prices. Hew phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano. Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $165 up. Sale soon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State realism to "My Dad,? a powerful ly dramatic tale of the Northlands revealed on the screen at the Ore gon theater with the popular and talented Johnnie Walker In the leading role. - ' Grand- Another double feature bill will be offered at the Grand theater on Saturday and -Sunday. Pauline Starke will ; appear In "Wife Against Wife," a big dramatic production, and this clever star is supported by some very fine per formers, Including Percy Marmont who is a very popular leading man. The other offering will be Charley Chaplin in "The Idle Class," one ot the greatest com edies that this comedian ever made. JAIL EMPTY HERE FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL WEEKS There was not a single individ ual in the Salem city jail this morning. "Seems rather lonesome here," Desk Sergeant Elmer White ob served this morning. Since before the opening of the state fair the jail had, until this morning, one or more occupants. Most of its inmates had been In for drunkenness. Alexandria, Va. Attempts by government counsel to withdraw conspiracy . and fraud charges against Charles W. Morse fail in federal court. KILLED WHEN AUTO SMASHES IHTO VIADUCT Spokane, Wash., Oct.; 17. Or ville James 32, a hotel porter,' was killed and Walter J. Schuster, 21, a truck driver, sustained injuries which physicians fear will prove fatal, when an automobile In which they were riding early this morning struck an upright ot a railroad viaduct in an outlying district. . . , Edward Peterson, 20, bell boy and L. L. Overton, 21, marine corps recruiting sergeant, outer occupanta of the machine, ' also were Injured. Police said their evidence Indi cated that the four men were re turning from a road house. They are holding a partly tilled bottle of whisky, which they declare they found near the wreck. RELIEF PROMISED FOR GAR SHORTAGE Spokane, Wash., Oct. 27. Promise of some relief in the car shortage that has been threaten ing damage to the apple crop of the Pacific northwest is promised in a telegram received by the Spo kane cthamber of commerce from J. G. Roth, director of the service bureau of the interstate commerce commission. Deliveries of box cars and ' re frigerator cars to the Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail ways are increasing daily, the telegram stated, and the commis sion hopes soon to send a service agent in an effort further to re lieve the situation. mm s mm to ; - PLAY WITH REPORTERS . fir " Washington, Oct. 27. Sixty or more Washington newspaper cor respondents attempted) today to keep their eyes on golf balls in stead of on news in the annual fall tournament of the Washing ton-newspaper golf clubs. Editor Warren G. Harding, the Marion, Ohio, publisher, however, did not participate because of Mrs. Hard ing's illness. 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