Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 28, 1922, Image 7

Capital journal., October 28, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 ews Ive, the jeweler, saiem. Miss Elsie Peters, of Stayton, was Balein business visitor today. For loans, see Q. W. LaHar. 417 Oregon bldg. Loui8e Kaufman, a student at Willamette University, is spending the week end at her home at Falls City. eee the Tempest in the tub Monday at H. U Stiff Furniture Co. Euenia Meyors and Louise Jough r Willamette University Women, are spending the week end in Port bad at the Meyers home. Open Sat. nights until 9 p. m. G f. Giese Furniture Co. where your credit is good. 257 ' kAx Swoope, 1445 Teade street, underwent an operation for the re moval of tonsils this morning at a local hospital. . running a Geo. W. Holmes, Portland; Geo. Fetsch, Portland; W.v E. Tru man, Portland; M. M. ' Haine, Portland; G. S. Goldthwait, Port land; P. Ross, Portland; J. W. Foster, Portland; B. G. Magoon, Portland; W. H. Cass, Portland; J. Cherrlngton, Dallas; Minnie Prior, Dallas; C. H. Simmons, Ly ons; C. C. Moreland and wife, Eu gene; C. H. Aylsworth and wife, Los A; W. C. Thomas and wife, Seattle; R. S. Evans, Seattle; M. L. Bostrack, Salem; C. A. Col- grove, Seattle; 0. Jussoit, Seattle; R. R. Peebles, Carcross, Cana; E. T. Wood, city; W. H. Downing, Shaw; L. D. Wood, Slletz, M. A. Loreski, Portland. rn F. 162 Inf. is neries ot dances every Sat. night at the armory. A unique and orig inal orchestra has been secured which promises to give the public . real treat. The admission is 75c, Jaflies ii eo. Miss Anna and Edna Schreiber, iilents of Lausanne Hall, are mending the week end visiting their parents who live at 1 Dreamland Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bauer, of The Dalles, stopped in Salem last night on their way home from a visit the southern part of Oregon. They were registered as the guests of the. Marion hotel. Maytag wasber demonstration starting Monday at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 257 Carnival dance at Sat. and Tuesday night. Meyers orchestra, guaranteed attraction. 257 Dr. C. A. Downs, Salem physi cian, is to erect a house which will cost $6250 at 2100 south High street, according to a build ing permit issued to him yester day by Mark Poulsen, deputy city Notice to all of our old can nery workers, we will return to work Monday, October 30th. Sign ed Oregon Growers. 257 Arrested by Patrolman- Shelton on a charge of speeding, T. R. Jones of this city, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced by Police Judge Earl Race to pay a fine of $10. Maytag washer demonstration starting Monday at H. L. Stift Furniture Co. 257 Co. F, 162 Inf. Is running a series ot 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 A traveling bag which had been recovered by the police here several days ago yesterday was claimed by Edgar S. Thomas of Berkeley, Cal. See tho Tempest in tne tub Monday at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ' 257 Police were today assisting at tend an ta of the state hospital in a search for John Morpen, a pa tient who made his escape yesterday. Maytag washer demonstration Btarting Monday at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. . 257 Thieves have been stealing the milk from his front porch, T. 8 Hale, 705 north Seventeenth street, complained to tho police laft night. "New World Begun, Millions now living will never die." Don' fail to hear free lecture Sunday S P. m. Derby bldg. 257 Mrs. Frank M. Jordan of Seat tle is the house guest of Mrs Henry Myers for a while. Carnival dance at Dreamland Bat. and Tuesday night. Meyers orchestra, guaranteed attraction. 257 The Ladies G. A. R. are having social meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Dennison. ' Don't fail to hear free lecture Sunday g n. m. Derhv hldtr. "New World Begun, Millions now living will never die." 25 Mrs. F. W. roorman left week for Roseburg where ill visit with relatives for hort time. . . . this sh Maytag electric easy terms at H. L. ture Co. washers on Stiff Furni 257 Mill wqpd, 5 loads 16 in. inside wood $15, good wood, immediate veuvery. Spaulding Logging Co. 259 COKING EVENTS Oct. 28. Pootb.ll, Wil- lamctte t. Chemawa Indian school, Sweutland tM4. ... Oct. 2S Foot bait. Wash- ington Junior hiAh e. Grant Junior high, 2 o'clock p. in. Oct. 23-29. Marion couu- ty convention of Christian Endeavor. Pratum. Nov. 3. Annual conven- n of the Marlon County Y- M. C. A., Stayton. Nov. 7. General election. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Call 2050J for Nu Bone corsets. . E. Lyons. 257 A rear wheel of an automobile was smashed this morning when W, A. Blake, an employee of the Brumbell Logging company of Klamath Falls who is here securing two trucks for the company, went to turn onto north 17th street from State street and skidded into the curb. Don't waste your evenings, en roll tonight at the Capital Bus! ness college for a course. 257 See the Tempest in the tub Monday at H. L. Stift Furniture Co. 257 Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone 1394 or 58F5. 257 Two fatalities are inclueded the list of 575 accidents reported U tne industrial accident commission for the week ending October' 26, Workmen listed as having lost their lives through industrial accidents are John C. Treichel, chaser, Gales Creek; and Leo Lampa, log pond tender, St. Helens. Better have your toys made to order. Call D. D. Huntley, furni ture repair man, phone 882. 257 Ialo Smith, local merchant, and Rigdon, Marion county coroner, were among those who left Salem this morning for Corvallis to attend the football game between tile Oregon Agricultural college and Stanford university. s THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN HOLD INQUEST OVER BODIES G F SLAIN COUPL E Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 28.. Chief of Police Moran of Havre in formed the Great Falls Leader to day that there will be an inquest into the deaths here early yester day ot Rev. Leonard J. Christler, rector ot St. Marks Episcopal church and Mts. Margaret Carle- ton. Chief Moran eaid he under stood relatives of the dead woman had been retained as attorney tor Mrs. J. H. Pyle of Butte, mother ot Mrs. Carleton. As a missionary the Rev. Mr. Christler took a pride In his work. His territory embraced a vast area from Glacier Park on the west to the North Dakota line on the east and from the Canadian line on the north to the Missouri river on the south. Roughly speaking, it covered a territory 600 miles long and 300 miles wide. In it were the Little Rockies, the Bear Paw mountains and oth regions notorious tor the desper adoes they had produced. knew the remote camps well and visited them as often as his duties' would permit.. The country appealed to htm and he loved the title "bishop of all outdoors,'' given him by Stewart Edward White in a novel which featured him. WILL THIS DAUGHTER GET $100,000? -ft a l 'in ii i -wit- T mi mi mii'iif I 9 'M.iJ&'.iV';f j ALkLU-l-i-i-LLi-J ii -J-hjiilI" " - i uriiQMMt nT a i m;; f f VyifKti'iTk-"ft tn SALEM DEFEATS H Mil N MUD 47 W. H. Downing of Shaw, was a Salem business visitor today. Six years ago, when .Josephine Kryl was eighteen and her sister, Marie, was sixteen, Bohumir Kryl, world-famous musician, offored them $100,000 each if, on their thirtieth birthdays, they had not married, but had devoted their lives to the violin. Josephine met and loved Paul Taylor White, a Boston musician-composer. They were married, and she was cut off. Kryl turned to Marie to carry out his desire and be come a great musician, but Marie, ' though still unmarried, announced her sympathies were entirely with her sister. Don't forget the Security Bene fit Ass'n masquerade at McCor- nack hall, Oct. 31. Everyone wel come. 257 Kay and Myrtle McLain, of Mill City, were in Salem today on busi ness. L. B. Baldwin, a student at O. A, C, is spending the week end in Sa lem on business. He is registered as the guest of the Marion hotel. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings, during our recent bereavement. Ellas Keil and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tur ner. 257 ASK 500 WOMEN KAISER'S PRINCESS T. J. Cherrington, of Dallas, scnt yesterday afternoon and this morn ing in Salem on business He was registered at the Bligh hotel. A car shortage, though not ser ious, is being experienced by the Oregon Growers association in the shipping of their prunes. Minnie Prior, of Dallas, was regis tered last night as the guest of the Bligh hotel. Maytag electric washers; on tasy terms at H. L. Stift Furnl- ure Co. 257 For rent, 368 acre farm, about 100 acres in cultivation, balance pasture; either bash or share rent. Located about 2 miles west of Dallas. Address J. H. Lauterman, Hotel Argo, Salem, Or. 257 Paul Hauser and Frank Myers, Salem merchants, left this morning for Portland to witness this after noon the football game between the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Idaho. They made the trip by automobile. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. open Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. 257 The Epworth League of the Meth odist church were the hosts last night to the students of Willamette University at a Halowe en party held in the social rooms of the church. The rooms were decorated in accordance with the occasion and fitting games were in order. Light refreshments wore served at 11 o'clock. Miss Laura Pemberton was chariman of the committee-who had charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Henry E. Morris is reported as being much improved and is able to be about the house. Mrs. Morns has been quite ill with an attack of the grippe. Outlook for fall business Is brisk, Vick Bros, have sold twenty three new cars and tyenty two used cars since Oct. 1st. The new car sales alone represent an ex penditure of $34,000. 257 The W. W. Moore, listed among the Eugene members of the Ku Klux Klan is not the well-known Salem merchant of the same nam, nor any relative to him. Mr. Mooro has had considerable joshing from his friends and wishes to em phutically docLan; that he is not a Klansman and has no affiliations with the order. Maytag , electric washers on easy terms at II. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. 257 Mrs. W. Enright and daughter, Elisabeth, of Eugene, are spending the day in Salem on business. Hilda Crandall and Margaret Booth, students at Willamette uni versity wbo live at Lausanne Hall, are spending the week end at the Crandall home in Lebanon. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. open Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. The regular monthly community social of the resident of the Pratnm district given under the auspicies of the Methodist church there was neia last night at the home of Mr. and V. R W. Branch with about 50 people in attendance. Following a splncdid program arranged fp by Mrs. Oscar Meyers, a general social time was enjoyed. Just before the refreshments were served Kev. and Mrs. John McNecs found that they were tho rccipieuis of gift of groc eries, edibles, and cooking utea si)n of every description from the n-.ciibjra of the charge. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pearson are expecting to leave in the near fu ture for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. Pearson who was in the real estate business here sold his home at 280 Richmond streets, to E. W. Mathis for a consideration' of $3450. TO PLEDGE DOLLAR Five hundred women of Salem to pledge one dollar each is the goal toward which the members ot the woman's auxiliary ot the Y. M. C. A. are working. The pro vision for a boy's secretary was not Drovided In the Y. M. C. A budget and since 90 per cent of the work ot the Y here is boys' work it was necessary to find some means ot raising the money. Two Salem men gave' 500 each and the woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. A. undertook to raise the other $500 necessary to keep the boy'B secretary, Mr. Elliott, here. One woman in every churcn in the city is responsible for a part ot the campaign and all women s organizations have had the matter placed before them. Mrs. J. B. Littler is president ot the auxil iary and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. J. W. Har bison are the members of the fi nance committee. Any women who sare to contribute to this fund and are not reached are asked to. send their money to some member of this committee. PROVES Bargain month, on tne Capital Journal, until October 31 new subscriptions will be taken and old ones renewed for $3 per year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties. Dr. Henry Morris is asking the members of the Chamber of Com merce compaign team of which he is captain to meet him Monday morning at 8:30 o clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and go with him from there on a canvass of the rest of their district. It is the plan of Dr. Morris to complete his part of the campafgn by noon. Ho hopes to have 150 new members for the organization reported all to gether by his team. At the meeting of the Bonus Com mission there were 110 loans approv ed totalling $283,000. About seven or eight applications on an average, are being received daily, it is said. It is expected that next month will see an increase as more will take advantage of the loan if it can be used for any purpose desired, as was recently ruled by the Supreme court. . It required several stitches to bring together the skin of the fore arm of Kirk Thunnan who was ac- cidently cut with a special ax nsed for grubbing this morning while at work on the L. Hill ranch, about nine miles north of Salem on the Muuion bottom road. Mr. Thunnan was working with E. Chaatain and just as the latter raised his ax to strike. Thunnan raised his arm. The cut was about three inches long. Dr, J. B. Pemberton performed the surgical work. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness during our recent sorrow, also for the many beautiful floral offer ingS. A. Erickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stiffler and fam ily. 257 London, Oct. 28.- Princess Hermine of Reuss, who is soon to become the bride of the former German emperor, seems to feel that while his secluded home at Doom is a nice restful place, and all that, she would not want to live there every day in the year. She is reported to have told that she will be unable to stay at Doom for more than four or five months each. The former kaiser Is worrying a great deal over complying with her wishes for certain alterations in his home, according to dis patches to the Daily News. Re cently the princess gave him some rather comprehensive indications of her views aa to how the place should be changed. The Daily News correspondent says the wish of the former kaiser to have the bells of the neighbor ing countryside rung on his wedding day is not likely to be gratified. M'MiNNVILLE MAN ON VESSEL WHICH BURNED Ralph G. Cartwright, a nephew of Dr. R.. Cartwright, of Salem, and son of G. E. Cartwright, of Mc- Minnville, was one of the ofticerB on the ill-fated City of Honolulu which burned while crossing the Pacific about two weeks ago. A picture of the ship, taken from I lifeboat, as she was being abandon ed was received from his nephew bv Ir. Cartwright today. Cartwricht was one or tne last to leave the ship which was sunk by shell fire last week. HUSBAND WAS GRUEL, SHE ALLEGES DIVORCE SOUGHT That her husband, Casper Burg hart, threatened to kill her and her family, that he struck her and called her vile names, are allega tion set torth in a divorce com plaint filed in the Marion county circuit court today by Julia Burg hart. Mr. and Mrs. Burghart were married about 22 years ago. They have three children and Mrs. Burghart requests the custody of these. BOOZE RUNNERS SOLVE PROBLEM OF THE CHASE The Salem high school football team ploughed through the mud yesterday in their game with the McMinnville high school eleven on the Willamette university athletic field for seven touchdowns and with the five points added by goal kicks smothered the visitors 47-0. The game was one ot the most remarkable from the standpoint of the few Jumbles made ot any game on' such a field, even including college teams. The field was cov ered with mud and standing wa ter and with the rain that fell during the first part ot the game made the ball very slippery. In the first half neither side muffed the ball once. In the second hall Salem dropped the ball twice with the visitors equalling the mark. The Salem team was consider ably heavier than the McMinnville lads and once the men carrying the ball got a start he was a hard man to keep from making yardagt. because ti was usual for him to slide nearly a yard. The Salem eleven lost on downs but a few times and were carrying the bal most ot the time. Several timet when the McMinnville team haa punted to a little past the mid field the Salem quarter chose t have the ball booted back and die not even try for downs. AdolpL was getting the better of the punu so it put the visitors with theh backs against the line. The Mc Minnville team made first dowi. from yardage less than five time; during the entire game. Patterson, who played on tlit line in the Albany game, wat working at half yesterday in tht place of Lilligren, who hurt his shoulder in the game last week Pat' showed lots ot speed and nil the line hard. Harris at centei and Adolph at full were the otnei outstanding men on the local team. For the McMinnville team no particular bright lights can be picked. They were all fighting their hardest. , In the last quarter a number ot substitutes were sent in by each ot the coaches. Rene Jackson former Willamette basketball star center, is the McMinnville coach. The local team made their touchdowns as follows: One in tht first quarter, two' in the second, none in the third and two in the last. Goal was successful kicked on all but the first attempt. The lineups follow: Salem Ringle, re; Moorman, rt; Coffey, rg, Harris, c; Ausman, lg; Jones, it; Rhinehart, le; Pat terson, rh; Brown, q; Post, lh; Adolph, f. McMinnville Merchant, re; J, Johnson, rt; Trawin, rg; Asbury, c; Edson, lg; Konzelman, It; Ber telsen, le; C. Johnson, rh; Agee, q; R. Johnson, lh; Elgner, f. ULSTER TO CONTRACT OUT OF FREE STATE Belfast, Oct. 28. (By Associ ated Press.) The Ulster parlia ment adjourned today until De cember 12 when Ulster, Premier Craig announced, will "contract out" of the Irish Free State. He added the Ulster parliament is anxious to sit at the earliest time possible in order to prove to the world that it bad no hesitation in the course it purposed taking. HONEV WEEK-ID BE NOVEMBER 12 Corvallis, Oct. 28 "Few realize what an asset Oregon has in the honey bee," says Governor Ben W. Olcott in his proclamation to the people of Oregon announcing the ob scrvance of "Honey Week," Novem ber 12 to 18. To educate the people as to the value of this busy littlo worker is the object of the Oregon State Beekeepers' association ob serving the week. There are approximately 100,000 colonies of bees in the state of Ore gon, managed by nearly 10,000 bee keepers, with an annual production of nearly 60 carloads of honey," reads the proclamation, a copy of which ha9 just been received by H. C. Scullen, bee specialist at the college and secretary of the Oregon state Beekeepers association. ''There is no reason why this pro duction should not be wonderfully increased in the irrigated sections as well as in western Oregon. Honay is highly valuable as a good and I sincerely trust that 'Honey week' will have exceedingly beneficial re sults in the development of this industry." PRISON TERMS BREWER OF GEI UINE BEER Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 28. Sen tences Imposed upon three of ficials of the Schaller Brewin company by Judge Peck in United States district court here last night are said to be the first prison sentences to be pronounced . in the United States against brewery heads charged with vio lation of the Volstead act. Verdicts of guilty on both charges were returned by a Jury against Michael Hllslnger, receiv er, and Michael Keck and Joseph Herrman, officials of the brewery, who were Indicted on a charge of having manufactured, possesses, transported and sold beer contain ing alcohol In excess of one-half of one-half percent 'and with hav of the brewery a "common nuis ance" in violation ot the Volstead ing maintained on the premise law. Hllslnger was sentenced to one year and six months in the federal prison at Atlanta and to pay a fin of $5,000 in the conspiracy case. In the other case a fine of $1,000 was imposed. Upon Keck the court Imposed sentence of one year and a day in Atlanta federal prison and $500 fine, and Herrman was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $1,000 and costs in the first case and $500 and costs in the second. Wilson's Brother Arrested, Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 28. Frank Wilson, brother of Herbert Wilson, former . evangelist and convicted murderer, now in the county jail pending appeal, was .arrested here early today by de tectives and placed in the city jail on a charge of suspicion ot burg lary, according to the police. NOBODY SEEKS OFFICE CITY OF PRINEVILLE Prineville, Or., Oct. 28. Dr. J. C. Hyde, city recorder, is in a quandry over the coming election. His oath of office commands him to certify to the county clerk names of candidates for . city of fices at the forthcoming election, November 7. Yet he cannot fulfill his oath because no candidates have filed. Terms of the mayor, recorder, city treasurer and six councilmen expire this year, as does that of the constable. The first nine are to be elected, and the council ap points the constable. The filing time expired two- weeks ago. .Under the Oregon law however, the offices can be filled bv voters writing in names on a blank ballot. Mayfield on Ballot. Austin, Texas, Oct. 28. On ad vice of the attorney general, Sec retary of State Staples this morn ling certified by telegraph to all county clerks the name of Kant B. Mayfield as democratic ca- d' date tor United States sena.r. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 28. Much good liquor has been lost on its way ' from British Columbia to Puget Sound coves and creeks be cause revenue cutters gave chase and the cargo was thrown over board. Rum smugglers have solved this problem, a reporter learns. Rock salt has this much ot the rock about it that it is heavy The rum smugglers now put their liquor into sacks with enough cork to make the whole float. And so that It will sink when cast over board, he adds rock salt. In. an hour the salt dissolves and the sack reappears on the suface and when he has a chance the smug gler comes back and picks it up. RICHARDSON DENIES KLAN AFFILIATIONS San Francisco, Oct. 28 Albert E. Bovnton. chairman of the republi can state central committee, issued a statement outlining the stand of Friend W. Richardson, republican candidate for governor, toward the Ku Klux Klan ''to correct many mis leading statements. Mr. Kichardson is not cqnnectea with the Ku Klux Klan, either di rectly or indirectly," Boynton said. He never has solicited tne endorse ment of any lodge of the Ku Klux Klan and eo far as he knows, none ever naa Deen ouereu or given. Mr. Richardson is thoroughly Amer ican. He is opposed to any movement that would tend to incite class or religious hatred." BEARCATS DEFEAT CHEMAWA INDIANS The Willamette Bearcats met and defeated the Chemawa Indian eleven this morning on the eollego field in a one sided eontest 52-6. The only in dian touchdown came in the last quarter on an intercepted pass with the runner having an open field and outdistancing the winners. For Willamette Captain Zellar was the star of the game with his line plunges and end runs. Cramer, playing at left end, opposite Zel lar, also showed up well. Next Saturday the Beacats are to meet the Whitman Missionaries at Walla Walla. Most of those who oppose change have theirs. Webb & Clough Leading . FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMB AIMERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Service SEAVEY-BELL Insurance Agency 412 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 Wm. Bell Sheldon Sackett w . Watour JeL h m. a fH Hallow'een H TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer Marks the beginning ot the winter season, when the comforts of the home are to be enjoyed to the utmost. Make your home doub ly attractive by hav ing that much needed holsterlng work done by us. Phone 1742 M.BROWN 239 COURT ST. " nun mi HiiMii i TZZZZZ f SPECIAL j DEMONSTRATION! "Don't marry a man who hasn't any sense of humor," the Rev. John M. Moore of Brooklyn HviHe rirls. Well, that would ;olve the housing problem in time STARTING MONDAY Wonderful New Washing Principle Discovered By Maytag "A Tempest in a Tub" Every woman who bends her back over a wash tub should see this demonstration. Positively proves that the amazing water action in the new Maytag Gyrafoam Washer cleans clothes twice as fast and with double the care. Women everywhere are viewing thi3 new principle with amazement. It is absolutely different. No words can describe it. No picture or photo graph can show it. You must see it. Come in today. We have one of these machines running. One look at the turbulent water wi". convince you tliat this is the greatest washer of all. fflaif Gyrafoam Aluminum tO&A&O Will not rot, corrode, leak, warp or swell Easy Terfns See it in our west show windows Ask for Demonstration in your own home