FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
10 FOOTBALL
At The Bligh Theatre
O. P. SPEAKERS
IT ISNT SO BAD TO BE SHB?WRECKED
Today and Tomorrow
'EXPLAIN ISSUES
GAMES AT SALEM
James Smith of St. Paul was a
fillein visitor rnonj urrtuigiug w
hip a car of prise Marion county
Jjirefords to the Livestock show
Portland next month.
' Ranted, position by an experi
enced hotel or institution engln
Mr all around plumbing repair
jjan, good references. F. Hepburn
jare Journal. 25
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper
left Thursday night for Lake
eounty where he will Inspect the
Summer Lake irrigation district.
Dr. Marshall, osteopatti.
Sunday will be rally day in the
Summit Sunday school. There Is
I change of program. Public' in
vited. , - "' .
for loans, see G. W. Laflar4 IT
Oregon bldg. " . .
The recent rains have caused
Ihe river to raise 1.2 feet. Before
the rain started the river stood at
two feet below the low water
nark and this morning at six
o'clock had raise! to within eight
tenths of a foot of the average,
joe river was reported as rising.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
The directors of the Oregon
Growers association are meeting
today.
Boy's raincoats, latest styles at
tetter values. The Man's Shop.
416 State. . 256
J. C. Nelson, principal of the
local high school, was the speak
er last night at the meeting of the
HI Y elub held in the Y. M. C. A
Bargain month, on tne Capital
Journal, until October 31 new
inscriptions will be taken and
eld ones renewed for $3 per year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun
ties. '
H. J. Spitzbart of Gervais spent
yesterday afternoon in Salem on
susiness.
Better values in sweaters, we
ve all styles at all prices. The
Man's Shop, 416 State St. 256
Mrs. W.JF. Shank, 1550 south
Liberty street, returned yesterda
from a two months visit with rel
atlves in Iowa and Nebraska,
Three dollars will Bring you
the Capital Journal for one year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun
ties, during the bargain month of
October.
Ray L. Smith, city attorney,
pent yesterday In Portland where
" le sat in on the first session of
tie rehearing of the telephone
yaw case.
f3 for the Capital Journal for
ie year at bargain day rates, by
man uuiy, in juanon ana fOit
tounties until October 31,
Tt- .. A
vail vr. lAiuc;, ficDIUQUh Ul
VHI,m,lt. .. I : . W ,kU
.. uiumcuc UUiTCIDlljr, DyUkO mi''
morning at an assembly of th
students of the high school.
Elaine Melson, seven years of
age, 219 Court street, underwent
a operation for the removal of
tonsils yesterday at a local hos
pital. Better values In sweaters, we
lave all styles at all prices. The
Man's Shop, 416 State St. 256
The name of Walter M. Pierce,
eandidate for governor, was writ
lea on the Bligh hotel register
wwlt last night. This morning Mr.
Pierce went to Portland on busi
ness. He will return this after
soon so as to be here tonight and
1U leave later for Medford.
Open Sat nights until 9 p. m.
- P. Giese Furniture Co. where
Jour credit is good. 257
The Paladians, a literary soci
ety for women of Willamette uni
versity, are to have a rush party
tonight In the Adalante halls.
About 35 men are practicing
fUy for the Willamette universi
ty nter-clas,s cross country run to
P held about Christmas time.
Don't fall to hear free lecture
Bnday s p. m. Derby bds. New
world Begun, Millions now living
will never die." 257
0. E. Crossman, a business man
om Snohomish, Wn., is spending
"Teral days in Salem on business.
Boy's raincoats, latest styles at
JMter values. The Man's Shop,
State. 256,
A. Keene of this city, is to
a dwelling at 1572 State
et which is to cost approxi;
ely $2000, according to
Urday S PCmlt issued t0 nlm yes-
Get your hats blocked and save
wfference at 291 N. Com
mercial street, formerly at 495
St C. B. Ellsworth. 256
Mrs. Mary ii fulkerson, Marion
""ty superintendent of schools,
nt, yesterday visiting the
ools at. Scotu Mills.
i ' 0Qr greenhouses, a
fern prica on chrysanthemums,
Voi CyJiIEeB and Holland
Sop krda'' t'. Floral
koti T orBer from Marlon
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.
W. E. Jones and wife, Salem;
Mollle Cotien.Chieago Belle Co
hen, Chicago; R. Lowe, Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. Munsell, Albany; J,
E. Gregory, S. F; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards, The Dalles; J. D. Winn,
Corvallls; Jim Crowley and wife,
Detroit; Al Mordy, Detroit; V. K.
Griffin and Wife. Eueene: G. S.
Goldthwait, Portland; John W.
Foster, Portland; Late Sing,
Portland; E. M. Baker, Marion;
R. J. Wood, Portland R. H. Loom
is, Port"id; Thos. M. Major, Mc
Minnvi.!; E. Herbstoitt, S. F;
Walter MPierce La Grande; W.
H. Downing, Shaw; Q. E. Cross
man, Snohomish J. L. Cooper, de
troit; J. W. Derby, Allegany, Or;
Geo. W. Holmes, Portland.
Notice to all of our old can
nery workers, we will return to
work Monday, October 30th. Sign
ed Oregon Growers. 257
Ed Chastains, proprietor of one
of the local men's furnishings
stores, is spending the day in Port
land.
Carnival dance at Dreamland
Sat. and ; Tuesday night. Meyers
orchestra, guaranteed attraction.
257
Co. F, 162 Inf. is running a
series of dances every Sat. night
at the armory. A unique and orig
inal orchestra has been secured
which promises to give the publie
a real treat The admission is 75c,
ladies free. 257
Complaint that his touring car
had been, stolen was made to the
police yesterday by Joe Toung, a
resident of Roseburg.
Night school begins at the Cap
ital Business college, Monday eve
ning, October 30. Register now.
256
His car was struck by one driv
en by Dr. W. C. Smith of Salem, F
E. Neiswander, told the police
yesterday. There were minor
damages. The accident occurred
on the highway north of Salem.
"New World Begun, Millions
now living will never die." Don't
tail to hear free lecture Sunday S
p. m. Derby bldg. 257
William Kroeplin, arrested by
Officer Floyd Brown on a charge
of speeding, was sentenced by
Judge Unrun yesterday afternoon
to pay a fine of J 15 when he
pleaded guilty.
Co. F, 162 Inf. ia running a
series of dances every Sat. night
at the armory. A unique and orig
inal orchestra has been secured
which promises to give the public
a real treat. The admission is 75c,
ladies free. , 257
Miss Sylvia White, 1259 Ferry
street, driving an automobile In
which her mother, Mrs. E. O.
White, was a passenger, met up
with a wagon loaded with poles
on the highway north of the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon.
There was some damage but no
sne was injured.
Better values in sweaters, we
have all styles at all -prices. The
Man's Shop, 416 State St. 256
Home cooked specialties for
Hallowe'en Pumpkins, pies,
sakes, candy and everything good,
at the O. A. C. cooked food sale
Saturday in Salem Auto Co. gar
age near Terminal building on
High . street. Also dressed chick
ens, eggs and cider. 256
The board of directors of the Y.
M. C. A. have elected Dr. M. C.
Findley and son Dwight, as dele
gates to the forty first interna
tional convention of the Y. M. C.
A. to be held at Atlantic City Nov
14-18 Mr. Findley is now in the
east to attend a meeting of the
medical men of the nation.
Dwight accompanied him on the
trip.
Hear Walter M. Pierce, demo
cratic candidate for governor, at
the armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
Adv. 256
Don't fall to hear Walter M.
Pierce, democratic candidate for
governor, at the armory tonight
at 8 o'clock. Adv. 256
The Oregon Belmont corpora
tion, capitalized at $50,000 filed
articles of incorporation with the
state corporation department
here, Thursday. The incorporat
ors are James G. Wilson, Geo. B.
Guthrie and Harry O. Strom. Art
icles were also filed by the Colum
bia Plaster Wall Board company
of Portland capitalized at $50,-
000. Fred J. Gregoire, J. M. Clapp,
John Kierman and James H. Mur
phy are the incorporators.
Walter M. Pierce, democrat!
candidate for governor, will speak
at the armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. Adr. 256
Carnival dance at Dreamland
Sat. and Tuesday night Meyers
orchestra, guaranteed attraction.
Mr. th9 50.0QQ students are
studying engineering in technical
school in tne l hi tea tnaiw.
There were 679 womea studying
ifdieine in the medical colleges of
FOR SATURDAY
Two football games are in store
for the Salem football fans tomor
row who can not spare the time to
go to Corvallls to attend the O. A.
C.-Stanford game or to Portland to
attend the Oregon-Idaho game.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the
Willamette Bearcats will meet the
Chemawa Indians and at 2 o'clock
the Washington Junior high eleven
will -match themSelvea against the
Grant Junior high school team.
The Bearcats are not worrying
in the least about the outcome of
their game with Chemawa anu it
seems that the Indians are resign
ed to the defeat. At any rate both
coaches are agreed that from the
standpoint of the gate receipts the
game will be a fizzle and are hold
ing the game in the morning so
that the two coaches and as many
of the two teams as desire can go
to Portland to witness the game
there. Bohler said this morning
that he would start the first string
men and would likely give several
of the second string men a chance
so that he could get a better line
on their work. There is a little
doubt as to the best man for the
position of left halt and it is al
most certain that several changes
will be made in this position dur
ing the game.
Next Saturday, November 4, the
Bearcats will go to Walla Walla to
meet the Whitman Missionaries.
For the. game tomorrow Hollis
Huntington, local high school
mentor, has been secured to- ref
eree. Of the Washington-Grant game
to be played in the afternoon little
can be said. The Grant team was
victorious over the team from Mc
Kinley last week by a small score
and are in the pink of condition
for the Washington crew. The
Washington team have not played
this year but have a bunch of
huskies. With the field being wet
they will probably have a little of
the advantage by "their weight.
The Grant team is said to be faster
and may even matters up. At any
rate there will be a regular battle
when these smaller fellows, get on
the same field together.
SQUIER, AUTHOR,
TO SPEAK HERE
Emma Lindsay Squier, novelist
and Short story writer and a for
mer resident of Salem, will arrive
In Salem tomorrow and will ad
dress two meetings at the Salem
public library. Her work has been
very well received and large gath
erings are expected to hear her
No definite word .has been re
ceived concerning the subject on
which Mrs. Squier will speak, but
it Is believed that "outdoor life"
will be her topic. Her book,
"Wild Heart." which is among the
volumes in the Salem library, has
proved very popular.
Tomorrow afternoon her taiK
will be .for children. It will
commence at 2 o'clock. At 8 o'clock
tomorrow night she will address
adults. " .
Mrs. Squier, Who now Is a resi
dent of Seattle, lived in Salem sev
eral years ago. She was graduated
from the Sacred Heart academy.
ABRAHAM'S HOME
CITY TO BE EXPLORED
Philadelphia When work begins
October 15 in exploring the dust
buried ruins of the city of Vr, an
eestral home of the Patriarch Abra
ham, by a joint expedition of the
British Museum and the Universi-
tr of Pennsylvania Museum, the
archaeologists will have to contend
with few of the extraordinary dir
ficulties which hitherto have ham
pered work cf the ortin southern
Mesopotamia.
That coantry is now nnaer a
British mjnaate. Hence the first
difficulty that of sharing the best
of the discoveries with' the museum
Constantinople is removed.
Then, before the war virtually
everything had to be done by hand.
The expedition now on ite war will
be the first to utilize a complete
modern mechanical equipment.
Streets once thronged with men and
women, silent now and buried for
three thousand years, will echo the
roar of loeomotives and motor
trucks.
Because of her work among Nor-
.. - . TV- t
wesians in tnis country, i.
gerborg Easmussen, a physician in
Chicago, III., has been' awarded
King Haakon's gold medal of merit.
Fashionable Parisian women now
have eyelashes of silk sewed on so
as to keT np with tne latest iaa
among the women of the French
capital.
Mrs. Cora Liiley, of St Loaia,
Mo., probably hoid the record for
the number of divorces granted to
one woman, she having nine to her
EMMA LINDSAY
rTi DOV 5TEWM2T
-."TVfcRfcDlO KING
A UMWtSSAk cxAPtia picrunt.
COMING EVENTS
-
Oct. 28. Football. Wil-
lamette vs. Chemawa Indian
school, Sweetland field. '
Oct. 28 Football, Wash-
lngton Junior high vs. Grant
junior 'high, 2 o'clock p. m.
Oct. 28-29. Marion coun-
ty convention of Christian
Endeavor, Pratum.
Nov. 3. Annual conven-
tlon of the Marion County
Y. M. C. A., Stayton.
Nov. 7. General election.
Tomorrow is Capital Journal
day again for several hundred Sa
lem youngsters. At 10 o'clock
another installment of the serial
motion picture, "The Radio King,'
will be shown for boys and girls at
the Bligh theater.
Children under IS years who
hold a Capital Journal coupon
published 'elsewhere, will be ad
mitted to- the theater for five
cents.
"The Radio King" which stars
Roy Stewart, has proved excep
tionally popular with both chil
dren and adults. Although replete
with thrills there is, critics point
out, nothing of an objectionable
nature In any of the 10 install
ments. '
At the close of the picture The
Capital Journal will give to the
boy or girl answering most intelli
gently 18 questions saving to ao
with radio, a complete radio set.
Children will be askea oniy to an
swer the questions which are not
extremely difficult and on the
mnrita of their papers will the
award be made. The award will
be made by a committee of disin
terested persons.
AMERICAN ENVOY
TO EGYPTIAN COURT
Cairo. Egypt The first diplo
matic envoy of the United States
to Eevnt. calling upon King Fuaa
addressed him as the first inde-
nendent ruler of Egypt In 2000
Troara After this formal intro-
,1 notion, the American diplomat
went on to say that diplomacy had
entered upon a new stage; aupuc
ity and subterfuge are no longer
countenanced, he deciarea; non
o-tv ond sincerity have taken
their nlace.
Previous to Egypt's entry into
the family of independent nations,
while she was under Britisn con
trol, the United States never had a
minister on the Nile; Wasnington
was represented by consular offi
cers only. But soon after Egypt
koma inaenendent a minister
plenipotentiary was appointed in
tho nernon of Dr. J. Morton How-
wuv f
ell.
austraIIaFlabor
aovocates sabotage
Svdney. N. S. W. The labor
council of New South Wales has
issued a manifesto, advocating re
striction of output as one mean
of opposing wage reductions, and
a boycott against any retail iirm
that seeks to reduce wages is un
der consideration,
place td deal with employers is in
The manifesto urgea tnat tne
the workshop on the Job and that
the workers "must fight the doc
trine of wage reduction to the last
ditch."
SKY SCRAPER FOR
JAP. DIET BUILDING
Tokio The steel skeleton of Ja
pans new oiei ouiiaing wuca u
being erected at Kasumigaseki, not
far from tops of the trees by which
i,it ie surrounded. The structure is to
be the third largest parliament Duiid
ng in the world, the capital at
Washington and the House of Par
liament in London being the only
ones to exceed it in size.
The estimated cost is 22r5O0,0O0
yen, whieh is being spent at the rate
of 3,000,000 a year, so that it will
be another six years before it is
completed. It was started two years
ago.
OURNAL SHOW
ON TOMORROW
ATWOODBURN
The republican rally last night
In the armory at Woodburn was
a pronounced success. Charles W.
Robinson is one of the best speak
ers who has taken part in this
campaign. His attack on Pierce's
record, both in the senate and in
connection with the irreducible
school fund, lacked nothing In
forcefulness. He also charged Mr.
Pierce, who, by the way, is worth
more than a half million dollars,
with having received $1.25 an
hour for his services on the draft
board during the war, while our
boys were fighting and dying over
Over three hundred people were
in attendance, and his address was
freely punctuated with applause.
Thomas B. Kay, who is the best
informed man on the tax question
in the state, handled Pierce's pub
lic record without gloves, and the
audience gave very close attention
to his analysis of the distorted
claims of Pierce as to taxation. He
pointed out to the audience that
Mr. Pierce's record as state sena
tor was diameterically opposite to
that which he promises to do if
elected governor of Oregon.
The Epley quartet gave a num
ber of campaign songs, composed
by Dr. Epley, which convulsed the
audience with laughter.
The same speakers who appear
ed at Woodburn will go to Silver-
ton tonight, where the chairman
of the Marion county republican
central committee will preside. All
arrangements have been made
there tor a rousing meeting.
WAGES IN JAPAN
ON DOWNWARD COURSE
Tokio. Investigations made by
the Tokio chamber of commerce
show that wages of general labor
ers in Tokio are on a downward
course. Of the fifty classes of
work, ten registered a drop tn
August and thirty two remained
unchanged from last month. The
average index number for the
current month indicates a de
crease by one per cent over the
preceding month, although it is
ten percent higher than the fig
ure recorded for the correspond
ing period of 1920.
USERS OF COMMODITY
FINANCE INDUSTRY
blew York The financing of publie
utilities by the users of the commo
dity supplied, an experiment born
of wartime exigencies, hag grown
so fast in the post war period that
todar "customer ownership" of tele
phone, efectrie, gas, water and pow
er plants has created! a class of in
vestors in the United States only
equalled in numbers by the owners
of Liberty bonds. A souree oi new
investment capital especially for the
development of public utilities, un
touched by financing campaigns in
use before the war, has been tapped,
and combinations of companies serv
ing the public with 6iily utilities
are being organized to sell tneir
securities direct to customers. As
the result of this "customer own
ership" movement, more than 50,-
000 persons in the state of Illinois
alone are now owners or Securities
of their local utilities, and new cap
ital is being sought by this method
in nearly every etate in the union.
What's New on the Market
X' BY FORREST GINN
'Persimmons appeared on the lo
cal markets this morning for the
first time this season. They are
selling at 45 cents a pound.
Grapefruit of exceptional qual
ity is to be had at this time. They
are of a fair Bize and are especial
ly juicy. They are selling at 20
cents each or two for 35.
California grown -Smyrna vari
ety figs are now on the market.
The extra fancy packed pulled
figs are selling at 81.50 for three
Dounds. The pressed lancy pack
ed are selling at five pounds for
tl 50. By the pound pacKeu in
cartons they are selling at 40
cents. Small packages to eat as
candy can be bought for 10 cent.
So market Is quoted at tne
present on turkeys for the Thanks
giving season. Tne i-ortiana job
bers are advertising lor turaeys
at33 cents a pound alive anu
from 40 to 45 dressed. The mar
ket is rather early and it is like
ly that the price will raiBe a
trifle. The local buying marKet is
from one to three cents lower
than in Portland. While no retail
prices are yet quoted it is safe to
say that the local selling price
will be near 50 cents a pouna.
Verv little turkey is expected on
the market before the week before
Thanksgiving.
The cauliflower on the maritet
is much nicer than it was at the
beginning of the week. The heads
are a snowy white and solid. They
re selling at 10 cents a pound.
" CARD OF THANKS
i We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness of our beloved
wife and mother, and for the bean
tlful floral offerings. M. H.
Boatright. Lillian Boatright, Ern-
t BnsMght and family. 25
r V ' , , v 1 54 v if -
ISirtAVor jr .itcarf
These remarkable mcture
rescue of her passengers and crew by the freighter West Faralon and the group of happy survivors huddlei
on the deck of the U. S. Army transport Thomas, to which they were transferred to be brought back to
America.
Reports ' from Corvallls state
that Hon. W. C. Hawley, congress
man from the first Oregon dis
trict, began his speech Wednesday
evening with only the light from
a few old oil lamps which had
been resurrected from the attics
of a few of the old timers illum
inating the room of the court
house in which he spoke.
The wind of the day and night
before had blown down a number
of the . wires of the Mountain
States Power line and they were
not completely repaired until
about 9 o'clock In the evening.
The streets were dark and kept
attendance down. Those that
were there gave every evidence
of sincere appreciation of ) Mr.
Hawley 's talk and remained until
the last word had been said.
In bis speech Mr. Hawley told
of the extravagance of the demo
cratlc administration and how the
par value of the Liberty bonds
had been raised to their real value
and the government ' put on
regular business basis. Mr. Haw
ley gave a detailed explanation of
the Fordney protective tariff act,
and Its purposes with the results
that had already been obtained
In closing his address the
speaker made an analysis of the
plan of Walter M.. Pierce, demo-
cratic-Ku Klux candidate for
governor, for lowering taxes. He
pointed out the folly of the sever
ance tax and said that it would
result in the loss of the money
now paid the state or county by
the government.
FIRE RAVAGING
ANGELES FOREST
San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 27.
Refugees came into San Bernar
dino early today" while some two
thousand fire fighters waged a
seemingly hopeless battle against
a forest fire crashing through big
pines in the Angeles national for
est along a six-mile front, eating
its way along the crest of the San
Bernardino mountains toward
hundreds of cabins, resorts and
the Lake Arrowhead district.
Reports came from the fire linos
that the only hope of checking the
fire would be a quenching rain.
Ashes are falling like a light snow
Piano and Fhonograpfi
Prices Cut
Balance of piano and phonograph
stock of Geo. C. Will to be closed
out at ridiculous prices. New
phonographs, old nationally adver
tised line cut one half. 1 down
buys any phonograph, fo down
buve any piano. Good 'pianos lor
as low as $89. Finer ones $16j up.
Sale soon closes.
GEO. C. WILL
432 State
Webb & Clough
Leading
FTOEEAl DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY ,
TJnequaled Sendee
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady EmbeJmer
HAWLEY SPEAKS
N THE DARK
show the bnrninir. ' in mid-Pacific, of
flurry in the valleys many miles
from the tire.
The flames began creeping
around Lake Arrowhead dam early
today and Camp Fleming and Ar
rowhead village, resorts, were or
dered evacuated immediately.
JOURfAL WANT AD3 PAT
Today Tomorrow
TVVO ACTS,
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
WM. S. HART
in -"BRANDING
BROADWAY"
BEN TURPIN
. in '
"ARE WAITRESSES SAFE"
if liiuii iu xwr xn ill
M "ARE WAITRESSES SAFE" f H
Johnnie Walker
in
"My Dad"
Dedicated to . all the
f "Dads" throughout the en-
t tire world.
Special Sale of Furs
Today and Tomorrow
521 Court St Phone 1623
the bic liner City of Honolulu, the
Women factory and laundry
workers in Kansas won a signal vic
tory when the court upheld the In
dustrial Court's minimum wage law
for women workers.
A woman in Turkey is merely a
chattel, without opportunity for ed
ucation of organiuon.
CULLEN LANDIS
and
MARY ALDEN
SYLVIA BKEAMEU
in
"THE MAN WITH TWO
MOTHERS."
Also
Three Other Good Reels
' "
Should you be interested in f ura
this is a wonderful opportunity to
select your fur garment at a saving
of from
25 to 50
Genuine Hudson Seal Coata $250
up. These are from 40 to 50 inches
long.
Imported French Nearseal $135 up
Scotch Mole Jacquets $250 the
latest style.
A complete line Black Karaculs,
Persian Lambs, Russian Marmots all
the above garments are trimmed in
the following furs, Hudson Seal,
Skunk, Squirrel, Karacul, Mole,
Beaver and Raccoon.
Also everything desirable in, the
line of Chokers.
the Tailed States ls T-"-