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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
I x 3 MONDAY-, OC7TUBKK I rye, the Jeweler, Salem. pi.. W. C. T. U. will moot to- I nrrl)W Tuesday afternoon, at their .-11. Tttero -r nvention and talk concerning the for loans, see O. W. Laflar, 417 JOregon Diag. i i n:. hivcle was stolen from in l..t-of the Salem Y. M. O. A Lh-rt Ilazcr, 1491 south Cottage Ctroct, complained to the police yes- fterday. iyill wood, 5 loads 16 in. inside w00d $15, good wood, immediate Silvery. Spaulding Logging Co. i 253 An automobile driven by D. 6am- 'tcta of Ferry ana commercial ots., Lllided with a car yesterday which I according to the records, is the 'property of Harvey Wright, of 1 Aumsvillo. The damage was light. J3 for the Capital Journal for oM year at bargain day rates, by mail only, in Marion and Polk counties until October $1. After spending the week-end vis iting rolatives in Portland, Miss jIaML Browne, Salem high school instructor, returned to Salem last ticht. - I the CaDUai juuiuai iu uuo j au . brmafl in Marlon ana folk eoun- i ties, flur.us " " I October. Some damage came to two auto- mobiles when they collided at the euuiFiou una mopocieu ana . j. j m v. -i...4.Uas moved into vefitarilnv. Tha rli- corner or. voiim uuu uwcu omcoiidi, S Saturday. One was driven by Carl I ... . -r...i rm. I Imner. or iviauiea. j."o uauio ml the other driver was not learned. . i Hargaln month, on we 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. m Police here have Deen requested to keep a looK-out lor a louring car TkicH was stolen in roruana iroiu tit Perry L. Abbott company, Miss Barret and Miss May, formerly of Eugene, Or., will open a hemstitching and needle depart ment Nov. 1st (second fldor) Mil ler's store. 258' Rich Eeiman, of Dallas, was a uuauiosa viauui m ctu I Mr. Beiman is engaged in the in surance business. Better have your toys made to order. Call D. D. Huntley, furni ture repair man, phone 882. 258 Governor Ben Oleott wlio, for the I aat two weeks, has been compaign- f in? over tne state, spent vester- flay in Salem visiting his familv. Get your hats blocked and save the difference at 291 N. Commer cial street, formerly at 495 Court street, C. B. Ellsworth. 258' Tbree thousand dollars is the est imated cost of a dwelling to be erected by E. E. Armstrong at 1036 celmont street, according to building permit issued to him. Experienced waitress wanted at Terminal Cafe, 185 N. High St. terminal stage bldg. 258 After spending the week-end in Balem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown turned to their home near Dallas JWerday. Mr. Brown is a Polk eonnty grower. uiiow chrysanthemums for Hallowe'en with other cut flow- and potted plants. Also Hol and bulbs now nn h1o w do. tor. Plant's Floral Shop, 185 S. '-ummerclal, phone 471. 258 u uraette, a former res- u"i of this city who now is liv- ! a Portland. Dent the week-end "iiting here, I of . - "ate or iipvaii ni ps.i oia r . V . V. t i b k.ltll IDUrsdav. PHHaw c..,.4n. xt I 4. Ask us for circulars giving "l oi items and prices. Perry's da? drugstore. sn Rlan trim I.:- -Inftfca M M hrtI of i,i t. !' fnn, itfrnirT '"Craves, of Portland, was taken custody Saturday by Patrol-1 Chicago, arrived in Satem this morn iTitnam. He was charged with ing -"o putes and the car was held I " Pending an investigation. to Positi the this nn open for an experienc- -iaay in millinery and Cises. lis t. wear- The French Shop. mgn street. 258 Con,ni.:. .. r y wn. i storage bat- ,'oint will be given an opportuni ... Irom n,s automobile ly i 11 was Parked at his resi Kill' made t0 the PUce 8414 Liberty -treet.- l' I man Sit7tZ XT "urch and vm c, mendatlon of the adjutant gener . . - o ai Ca: -1 r I Will. ny, president of "'"men. T--: r .. I onminillnn will ho In -hnrco f l i: ., V 111 Vf rITV will na.V eraitv. " H( l,,..v.. . I "ert n. , 1 lae "eanors clnb 7 I ibui noon the Marion 3or I J--!!! of eon of ti oit .iv s the of . A I IS I C0M1JIQ E VESTS ! I !t'T' s- Annual conven- and I T u 8 Mrion County submitted to C. H. Gram, state la . General election. by I missioner. SO, 1922 ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals. C. T. Allen, Oregon City; H Murphy, S. P. Co; Dock Montey, city; A. B. Caswell, Portland: A. O. McSorley, Portland; C. Metz ana wire, Bligh theatre; Tex Howe,' Albany; L. N. Roney, Eu gene; S. Cohen, Albany; H. W, Johnson, Corvallis J. H. Foster, roruana; m. F. Judy, Portland; J. K. Wyatt, Albanyffl Winona Lewis, Dallas; W. R. Crow, Port land; H. T. Canning, Albany; H. H. Craft, Portland; G, H. Harvey, Portland; H. B. McHahan and family, Chico, Cal; Chas. F. Ben nett, Portland; H. C. Donokln, Portland; J. A. Dyer, Portland; L. H. Driscoll, Portland; A. W. McKeown, Portland; Vena Jen nings, Portland J, I. Stewart, Se attle; Albert E. Miller, Portland; E H. Baker, Summit, Or; N. G. Harris, Summit, Or; Leo Seltzer, Portland. Wm. H. Cravat, manager of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company and wife, motored to Portland to attend the Idaho-Oregon football game yesterday. They remained in Portland for the night, registering as the guests of the Benson hotel, and returning to Salem Sunday. raui n. uauser, local sporting ,..jj. t ,v. . ! r.t, a ,, to attend tu Idaho-Ore- gon football game. . . Tae anne tne Post office has - . . "K cages oi me inconung ana OutfFOinf? mail have been moved in- --- t0 tne anneJt. and th carriers iubl uau lumr uusks mere i&mpor- amy have moved into the main building. All there is m the old mailing room now is the desks of the rural and city carriers, the stamp C O. D. and registery cage, and the- general delivery department. Women wanted to work in ap- ple3 starr Fruit Proaucts Co church and Mill Sta. 258 Bay Betzer, 1299 Saginaw street, notified the police last night that hia h!iivla ViaA linan .fnlun l.nn. in rront ot his residence. Police Sergeant Elmer White an nounced this morning the police hold a purse containing monav which ffui be turned over to its owner upon identification. It was found on a downtown street and in it a slip of paper on which the name Bell is typewritten. A. N. Moores of Salem left to day for Portland where he is serv ng on the federal grand jury. He expects to be gone several days. Mr. Moores Is a local Insurance man. The daughter who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laue last Fri ly at a local hospital has been named Neva Gene. Neva Gene weigh ea o a-t pounds at birth. Women wanted to work in an pies. Starr Fruit Products Co, Jhurch and Mill Sta. 258 Evelyn Loretta is the name that has been selected for the 7 pound daughter that was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Isham, route 8, last Fri dav' A great deal of interest is being manifested over the Portland Wil lamette University Alumni banquet being held next Friday evening, Nov. 3, in the Portland First Meth odist church reception parlors in the interest of the endowment cam paign. The college Mens' Glee club will make the trip and offer several selections. Fred Armpriest, who fell through a skylight while working on the new Bonesteele garage the middle last week, is reported as doing mcely. S ' R. 'RnbRnn. Alhnnv. wna rft. ceived at a local hospital yester- for medical care, Meirrs or tne Joire service worn headed by Dr. Marvin Rader, of and will be here lor the next ltlamette University who expect enter the Mission field. One of members of the morning at the group spoke chapel exer Members of the Oregon guard who are ambitious to enter West who are a to enter the competitive exam inations on November 22, accord- ng to orders issued by Adjutant Scott, 1360 General White today. The ap pointment of two Oregon guards n TXTaat Dntnt will Ka TTiaHa Otaott ,. recom- 12 based upon the results of the BVBn.!naMnna TYia and " " - the hoard or orncers neaoea oy ma- " " James uw"bury. a West Point Kesponsibility for the wreck of locomotive on the Shevlin- Hixon Logging road at Bend last week which resulted in the death fonr members of the train crew the U1I1UCU UVLWCVU VUO ' - ,- .1 1 : J J 1.a train ! r o m. the steel crew in a report E. L. Swanson, deputy com GRANT H CHAMPION SHI A jubilee was held this morning at the Grant Junior High school in honor ot the feat of their foot ball eleven winning the cham pionship of the Salem Junior high schools for the first time in seven years by defeating the Washing. ton Junior - high aggregation by the score of 7 0. The game was very evenly matched at all times and it was only after a spurt in ' the third quarter with Jones, quarter, and Montgomery, right half, carrying the ball, that the winners were able to put the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. Montgomery kicked goal, the ball going high and true. Harold Richards, senior at Wil lamette University, la due for a great deal of praise for his work in forming a team which could work so well together when many of them had never had their hands on a football before entering the Junior high school. A week ago the Grant team defeated the team from the McKlnley Junior high school y a similar score as Sat urday's result. The members of the champion ship team and their positions are: Fielding, re; Jones, rt; Davis, rg; Wietzel, c; Taylor lg.; Lyons, It; Kitchen, le; Jones, q; Montgom ery, rh; R. Drager, lh; J. Drag London, Oct. 30. A reminder of the survival ot the ancient trade guilds in London, long after their members have ceased to have any connection with trades they osten sibly represent, is provided by the election of Sir Samuel G. Shead as chairman of the company of Barbers for the ensuing year. Sir Samuel never was a barber, and if any of his ancestors ever were he has forgotten It. And the same is true of all the members of the company. But they are very proud of the old traditions which the company once maintained, and get together on stated occasions to eat a generous dinner, washed down with good wine, and listen to speeches about the gold old times. The company is an ancient one. It was incorporated in 1461, and 50 years later an act was passed which prevented any persons not members of the company from practicing surgery within seven miles of the city of London unless they had been licensed by the Bishop of London. Barbers were versatile folk In those times, combining the avoca- tions of surgeon and dentist with the work of trimming hair and beards. J. A. Benjamin, assistant attor ney general, is to be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ki- wanis club tomorrow noon at the Marion hotel. Dick Barton is to sing. The attendance prize will be given by hTomas Roberts. . The Willamette Alumni Maga zine has been received from the publishers and is being sent out today. The little magazine is published quarterly. Walter Bumper, Kenneth Pare ntis and E. H. Pixley, of Eugene; were in Salem last night on thei way to tne .university city alter watching the University of Orego defeat the University of Idaho at Portland Saturday." A 7 pound daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, whose home is in Boesington, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. J. T. Goodman, 1640 Hall street, weni home from tne Dea coness hospital Saturday with her ten days old daughter. Mrs. H. Chappell, 920 Holland avenue, wno underwent a serious operation about two weeks ago at a local hospital, returned home yes- erday. L. N. Roney, a bridge contractor living in Eugene, is spending several days in Salem. Wm. H. Sloper, 69, a member of the Sloper Brothers, painters, died pital following a stroke of paraly- yesterday mroning at a local hos sis some time ago. Ha is survived by a wife and two sons, all of Sa BARBERS OF OLD MOST VERSATILE lem. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Webb and Clough establishment. Mrs. E..Swenwold, 1475 north 17 street, went home Saturday after noon from a local hospital with, her days old daughter. The condition of Marie Rhodes Loretta Lamey, two girlg from Girls' Industrial school who were badly burned by live .'m the middle of last week is .reported as being moch improved from the Deaconess hospital. The two girls were claining oat a tank when the janitor, unaware of the fact that the girls were there, turned on the team and causing bad barns about head and limbs. A new issue of stamps for the British West Indies shows Cotam bus holding a telescope 100 years before it was Invented! THIS UAFITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Japanese Drug King Once a Gardner ff..H.Hph4,.:f Twenty years ago H. Hoshi, Japanese, landed on the Pacific coast, with less than $100, and went to work as a truck gardener. He saved enough to go east and gradu ate, in 1901, from Columbia Univer sity, with a degree in economics Eeturning to Japan, he entered the drug business and today ie thejirag king of the Island Kingdom, worth more than $9,000,000. He has just established a $1,600,000 institute in Meguro to provide free education to ambitious Japanese. TO BE SCRAPPED Washington, D. C. Fifty-eight army cantonments, flying fields and depots have been eliminated from the lists of military posts ad ministered by the war department Troops have been moved from them to permanent stations and the properties soon will be either sold at public auctions or turned over under revocable licenses to states which have applied for them for use ot the national guard. Closing of the various stations, .the war department announced re cently, was decided upon as a nec essary step in the reorganization o the army and the reduction of 1 . 1 - 1 .1 .l . I- i i nv AAA enlisted men. It also was ex plained that, in many instances, the buildings and temporary quar ters which were occupied by troops during the war have de teriorated to a point where thei maintenance is now prohibitive from a standpoint of economy. Cantonments to be leased to states for use of the national guard Include Camp Pike, Ark. Camp Lee, Va.; Camp Jackson, S C; Camp Grant, HI.; Camp Dodge, Iowa, and Camp Funston, Kan Camps Kearney, Cal., and Sher man. Ohio, already have been turned over to the veterans' bu reau. The program of the department also calls for the abandonment of Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla., Camp Shannon, N. M., and Camp Hidalgo, Tex. Died KLLIOTT Ellen Elliott died at a local hospital Sunday at tne age of 48 years. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. E. L. McKeen of SDokane, Wn., Mrss Francis Elliott of Portland: two sisters, Mrs. William Morrow and Mrs. Katharine Jones, both of Port land. The body was shipped by Webb & Clough to Portland for interment. SLOPER William H. Sloper died at a local hospital Sunday eve- nine at the age of 69 years. M leaves his widow Mrs. Mehrina ftloDer. two sons. I-eon L. of Waterloo, Or., Ross of Fresno, Cal., one daughter Lillie It Lof tln of Waterloo. Or. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Evans at the Webb & Clough Co. chapel Tuesday at 1 p. m. Interment In the Lee Mis sion cemetery. HOSTETLER At the family home route 8, October 29th, Elizabeth Hostetler aged 77 years, 6 months, days. Surviv ed by 5 children, Daniel of Cal ifornia, David of Indiana, Mrs. Fanny Clark, North Bend; Mrs. Barbara Dlllman of Salem and John residing at the home. Fun eral services will be from the Terwilliger home, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. J. A. McNess offi ciating, and Interment will be rn the Lee Mission cemetery. 2S8 f t ' "t'S 'j if I ' r 58 ARMY CAMPS Coming to The Liberty THIS WEEK T Vh- irtuisi'nlir . ifyANJllUE.fi)) send Kid Care Battling Boredom down and out for the count mexico stocks Grazing range h WITH GOOD BEEF . i,nicago, ill. Introduction of pure bred American livestock for the rehabilitation of Mexican ag riculture has begun in a systema tic way, according to Guy H. Hall, director of the National Institute of Progressive Farming. B. F. Ab bott, a representative ot the Mexi can auxiliary of the Livestock Registry associations ot the Uni ted States at Mexico City, writes that Mexico is stocking her vast plains with purebreds, which prooaoiy will give Mexico a wealth greater than her mines and oil wells, and add to the world's food supply. "Mexico Is a potential market for American farm machinery, uui in the matter of tractors there is an anomany," said Mr. Abbott. 'There are a number of tractors in Mexico Pancho Villa has two but it ls'costly to operate them. This is because the price ot gaso line is so high. With the greatest oil fields in the world, Mexico is without refineries and gasoline is imported. "Government officials pledged that custom house difficulties at' the border would b6 eliminated and freight rates reduced on all purebreds coming in under ie guarante of the registry associa tion. This includes the accept ance as final by Mexican authori ties of health certificate from American veterinarians." F. W. Harding, secretary of the registry associations and presi dent of the American Shorthorn Breeders' association who is in active charge of the export field for the association, is optimistic over Mexico as a market tor pure breds, tractors and farm machin ery, and as a market for pure breds. SEASON ON PHEASANTS, QUAIL, CLOSES TUESDAY The season on China pheasants and bob white quail comes to a close tomorrow night. The season on deer also will end tomorrow evening. Successful excursions have been reported by scores of Salem hunt ers during the last few days. The season on China pheasants and quail opened on Actober 15. The deer season opened August 20 HOOT GIBSON in 'GALLOPING MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect oar dairy. The state Inspector says "It's one of tht best In the stats. Investigate the source of your milk. Webb & Clough Leading FnffEEAl DIRECTORS EXPERT EMTtAT.WT.RS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service TERWILLIGER Residence Farlon T70 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer BTWO ACTS P HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE I 10 - ) X l Veteran Trail Maker Relaxes With Golf - -A 2 i v v 1 t V 'i 1 slip 'A ....ei...,..,.,,.. i? fc-.'e.... ., lit,,.,- ,S Ezra Meeker, pioneer traveler end historian of the Oregon Trail, visit ed the Woodland Golf club at Grand Island, Neb. and, although only a fow weeks under ninety-two, he is now a golf devotee, in which he finds his relaxation. i LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. THOS. MEIGHAN in CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "MANSLAUGHTER" 2, 7, 9 p. m. Matinees 35c and 25c Evenings 50c and 25c t ttee Don't Miss This! AT THE OREGON TODAY V A. fit J", sM&F" Thos. Meighan in Cecil B. DeMille's "Manslaughter" A Great Comedy With It. O : . LAST TIMES What's tim on ttie Market BT FORREST GINN Sable fish, commonly known as black cod, is very plentiful at this time. It is selling at 15 cents a pound. Ling cod is now practically off the market. Florida grape fruit 'were sell ing this morning at 20 cents each or two for . 85c. The Arizona grape fruit, appearing on the local markets today for the first time this year are selling at 15 cents each. Fine kippered salmon is now to be had at some places for as little as 25 cents a pound, at others for 30. Many people do not use kippered salmon only as It prepared when they buy It. A fine receipt for kippered salmon salad follows: Two cups kippered salmon, flaked, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 table spoon ot onions If desired. A few capers may be added. Mix with mayonnaise. then make cups of lettuce leaves, fill with salad and garnish with mayonnaise. A deserted house located near Brooks, about nine miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway, burn ed to the ground Sunday morning about 5 o'clock. It is thought that the fire was set from the cigarettes of, a hobo. Several residents of the district say that they aw a light in the house about mTdnight. The idea is strengthened by the fact that a man tried at several of the homes in Brooks to get lodging but failed. The house was the property of George Ramp. "FREE AIR" A very clever film, written i by Sinclair Lewis. You read it in the Post. I Also Lee Moran in a Two-Reel f Comedy, and a News Weekly . Y i f WEDNESDAY .- . .. ..I i.. i.ii-i..- , . PAGE SEVEN WjflWiiillBHffl Twenty iiriilMoini birf only k limiied aimouni can quality Practically every coun try of the tropical world grows coffee in amounts varying from a few bags up to many millions, with Brazil, Central America and Columbia standing first in order of importance. High grade coffee is ex tremefy scarce and out of this enormous pre duction, only a very 6mall percentage can pass the tests to which coffees are subjected be fore being purchased by Hills Bros. Yet none, if used alone, would be satisfactory to the taste of those who have be come accustomed to Hills Bros. Coffee, for no sin' gle lot of coffee, how ever fine, is equal to a blend. Every coffee has some particular charac teristic It may have fine flavor, but be decidedly weak, or it may have heavy body but lack in flavor. Of course, there are havlrcds of different types, and the combin ing of these many lots into one perfect coffee is the work of the coffee tester and blender. This particular division of the coffee business is of the utmost import' ance, for here counts skill and knowledge that can be obtained in but one wav-4ong years of study and experience. This particular division of Hills Bros, business is under charge of three experts whose combined years of service amount to nearly one hundred years. Their ability to develop fine flavored uniform blends is reflect' ed in the cup of Hills Bros. Coffee served at your table. ills loros. iiiHi