Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., October 31, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER loc I,0ve, the Jeweler, Salem. L, h. McMahan and wife left yeBterday (or Bend where Mr. jjCHahan will conduct the prose cution in a murder case. The Sons Shop, State St. oppo ilte court house. 259 E. T. Busselle left this morning (0r a Bhort business trip to Mc Minnvllle and Portland. See the "Tempest In a Tub" In the window of the H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ; 2289 Mrs.' Anna Frledel, Sublimity route 1, underwent an operation for appendicitis here yesterday. The Song Shop, State St. oppo Ite court house. 259 . The captains and members of the basketball teams who are to enter the commercial league are to meet tonight at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock to complete final arrangements. "Sisters" by Kathleen Norris pens at the Liberty tonight. 259 K. F. Compton and W. H. Sayre promoters of the oil wells In the vicinity of Aurora and expecting to establish an office here, re turned last night from a few days business trip to- Portland. For loans, see G. W. LaClar, 41T Oregon bldg. Funeral services for William Sloper, who died here Sunday fol lowing a paralytic stroke some time ago, were held this after noon from the Webb and Clougb undertaking parlors. Interment was made in the Lee Mission cem etery. ' Mill wood, 5 loads 16 In. Inside wood $15, good wood, Immediate delivery. Spauldlng Logging Co. 259 The week end cable letter serv ice to England which was discon tinued at the beginning of the war is to be reestablished Nov. 1, according to word received at the local telegraph offices from F. C. Cole, Seattle, district superintend ent of the Western Union. Radio. See Chas. K. Denlson for fine radio work. Sets built to order. Radio stock and shop at 1540 N. Liberty St. phone 2029J 261 A special meeting of the mem bers of the Business Men's league and all others Interested has been called for tomorrow evening, Nov. 1, at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium for the purpose of deciding on the ques tion of having the business bouses or tne city closed Saturday after- noon, Nov. 11, Armistice day. All who are interested In the question are urged to attend. Expert picture framing, Song Shop. The 259 The Willamette university men who are to be the leaders in the Y. M. C. .A. service membership Classes this winter met last night at the Y for a feed and lnspira- tlonal addresses by George Alden an of Willamette university, and T- E. McCroskey, on the value of leadership. The books on the coifrse of training were given out ma tor the next two months ihe n win meet every Monday "'em at luncheon to discuss prob- 3 for the Capital Journal for ae year at bargain day rates, by Bu cnly, in Marlon and Polk winties until October 31. .. Ed Groves who, a' few nights was arrested by Patrolmen tnam and Branson on a charge 01 operating his car with improp er license plates, yesterday was "eased. Latest sheet music hits. Song Shop. The 259 While driving south on the Jef rson rad he lost control of his w and went into a ditch at the of the highway, V. C. Beaty. tlfled the police last night. There - lu commercial street, no- as no damage, he said. Framed pictures, Song Shop. 259 I. v, On Opt 90 .--'. cha. . were arreBted on a luge of SDeedino- t,1a.j 'fluuiman Tin T Radaii wtit I to th -.u buu- fore Poi - t arges ye8terday bB- - nun ttace ana so They were arrested by Mo- I -ui ratrol lman Shelton. Why f t. . . ' I chu,. .."V.. 1 lne wasniR a- Vin,i "' oee our east . -r. n. i, stlff Furfur, Co 259 War warner Vni -i, 'oat iv . ui lying norm S T reet at state yester- !w(t llided wlth a car "moving ?a. 101(1 tne Police. There J - uie aamage. !. T Kathleen Norris I l cne Liberty tonight. 259 Acco fc. , "s 10 a report made to IF. (Z,; car nn by Dr. Q. lice " 1th COl"dad y, ,th machine which. wLd? ',n?i?te.I owned by !ifl,j:' aginaw street. j uige was light. I SocialI '- f yur p'H 31, 1922 ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Edith A. Fish, Seattle; S. G. Cooper and wife, Seattle; W. H. Burns, Portland; Geo, A. Fetsch, Portland; W. H. Tlce, Valsetz; H. M. Black, Albany; E. W. Coch ran, Portland; Henry Hall, Port land; F. l. Glenn, Portland; J. E. Drummond and wife, Portland; J. W. Lundy, Portland; F. Wilne, Portland; K. F. Compton, Port land; W. E. Sayre, Portland;-W. H. Wood worth, Portland; J. C. Evans and wife, Twwin Falls, Ida ho; B. M. DuRaut, Portland; Ruth Harris, Portland; Hallie Floyd, Corvallis; E. Gimble, Cot tage Grove; Geo. Myers, Cottage urove; J. T. Boyton, Portland; Dr. E. F. Price and wife, Long Beach, Cal. One hundred dozen chrysanthe mums must move this week to make room for another stock. Sa lem Floral &-Nursery Co., south Salem greenhouse, Masonic Tem ple store. 259 A marriage license was Issued by the county clerk yesterday to Earl T. Rler, 21. of Stavton and Irene D. Lee, 21, of Salem. Licens es also were Issued to Roland Walker, 18, of Salem route 9 and LaVerne Marshall Nell, 18, of Salem and to Clifford C. Neil, 20, of Salem and May Lewis, 18, Sa lem route 9. Three dollars will trtng you the Capital Journal for one year by mail In Marion and Polk coun ties, during the bargain month of October. " . An automobile, reported stolen from Ray Betzer, 1299 Saginaw street, was recovered by officers last night. It was returned to Mr. Betzer today. Xmas goods arriving daily, The Song Shop. 259 Bargain month, on tne Capital Journal, until October 81 new subscriptions will be taken and old ones renewed for $3 per year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties. Dry ash 4 foot, prompt deliV' ery. Fred E. Wells, 305 south Church, phone 1542. 259 Thanksgiving post cards, Song Shop. The 259 The tempest is raging In our our east window. "H. L. Stiff Fur niture Co. . 259 Xmas greeting cards, make your selection now. Song Shop, 259 Date of Rexall One . Cent Sale Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Nov. 2, S, 4. Ask us for circulars giving 1st of items and prices. Perry's Drug store. 260 Largest selection of gifts In city. The Song Shop. - 259 If elected, I will endeavor to be for all the people. I will keep In ;ouch with everyone who hnv suggestions to make for the bet- terment of Salem. Vote 49-X-H.. H. Vandevort, for mayor. ' 259 . Mrs- Mary L. Fulkerson, county mperintendent of schools, left to- l3ay for Portland where she will pena snort time on Dusiness. We invite you to have an apple luring apple week at our office, dertrude J. M. Page. 259 - Signs of the approaching gener U election, November 7, were seen at the Marion county court house this morning when Sheriff Oscar Bower superintended the removal from the building's top floor of ballot boxes. The boxes will be distributed within the next few days.. An apple a day drives the doc tor away, so eat Prescott's apples, delivered at 50o, 75c box. Phone 1937J. 259 Governor Olcott In a proclama tion Issued today designates Sat urday, November 11, Armistice iav. as a Ipeal hnllrtav in Orecrnn. The proclamation Is Issued in or der to set aside tne grave con cern among the business interests of the state" as to the legal status ?f armistice day. jrjii in. -UU1LBU OLBLOS J&UOl communication, made public here tt.-,C ,,. i- n 1 T 1 . X- T7. . AlllUttHaaUUr XlttrriCK, JUUKB IU protection of churches and schools as to safeguard minorities and guarante freedom of straits and trade. ' Webb & Clough Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMRALMERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY UnequsJed Service . TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer BEST GAME OF ;ed Next Saturday afternoon begin ning at Z o'clock on Sweetland field the Salem and vicinity foot- Dall fang will have a chance to witness what, according to done. will be the best game here this year, even Including any of the college games, when the undefeat ea aaiem nigh school warriors meet the reputed Corvallis hlah scnool eleven. By comparing scores of the two teams" it looks like It wlll.be a nip ana tuck game with (rood chances for a scoreless tame. Should l fluke occur giving one side a score it might, possibly he the only score of the afternoon. The Corvallis high- team defeated the Chemawa Indians 35 to 0 at the beginning of the season. A week later the locals won from the Indians by a 40-0 score. The same day the Salem and Indian teams met the .Corvallis and McMinnvllle teams were together. The result was a 74-7 victory for the college city boys Last Friday the local team defeated the McMinnvllle lads 46-0. The field was wet and it was impassible for fast play or the score might have been larger. The defense and the offense of the locals seems to be about equal Only once has the Salem line been crossed this year and that came as a fluke In the Albany game when the Salem team- within eight yards of a touchdown fumbled the ball Which' was caught by an Al bany player who ran the entire distance of the field for a touch down. Aside from that particular time It has been a rare occasion when the ball was within the Sa lem 10-yard line. On the offense the team mis hard and comparatively fast, i ut beauty of all the games Is the way in which Hollls Huntington has drilled team work so that the team moves as a man. .Few trick plays have been worked up. The local mentor believes In getting the straight football good and then acquiring a few tricks. The local team is fortunate in having a punter of the caliber of Adolph. His long . spiral punts have caused the enemy worry on more than one occasion and will more than likely be a factor in the coming game with Corvallis. Lll- llgren half, will likely be back In the line so that, Patterson can go In on the line. MORE ABOUT THE KLAN (Continued from Page One.) cided he had been tortured enough he was cut down, headed for Cali fornia and, with a volley of re volver shots fired into the ground around his feet to speed him on his way, told to go, keep going and never return. Hale Is Kidnapped. The treatment thus accorded Burr was not publicly known un til after the kidnapping and as sault upon J. F. Hale, Medford piano dealer, on the night of March 17. The first outrage then was revealed : to investigators as the "dress rehearsal" for the Hale party. The cowardly assault upon Hale had all of the evidences of having been carefully planned and timed It was directly the result of the personal regulation " campaign of the kluxers, in which they sought by direct means to avenge the al leged wrongs done Individual members by outsiders. Revela tions made since the night of the Hale pa?ty demonstrate clearly that the action of the klansmen, in assuming to themselves the perogatlves of Judicial as well as executive officers of the -law, was prompted solely by the desire to take up a personal quarrel be tween Hale and one M. B. Bunnell, a kluxer with whom Hale had several verbal tilts and whom he was then suing for the collection of a debt. On the evening of March 17 YEAR ROME SATURDAY WELLER BROS. Wholesale tand Retail Grocers Phones 48 and 49. 155 N. Commercial St.( We have purchased the entire crop of the famous ' STARK DELICIOUS APPLES GROWN BY SEYMOUR JONES These Apples are universally known to be the most remarkable eating apple grown. They are all hand picked and carefully wrapped. Priced right at Extra Fancy, box ? .'. . $2.35 Fancy, box x..... . . 2.15 "C" Grade, box 1.90 TRY A BOX NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Hale was called to the door of his home by a stranger who told him he was wanted on the long dis tance telephone, that the call was regarding a relative who was seriously ill and that be -would have to go to the telephone office to talk. The stranger told Hale that his car was outside and that he would take him down to the office. Without suspecting foul play Hale got his coat and hat and accompanied the ' stranger out to the waiting automobile.. As he entered the machine Hale found two other masked men in the rear seat, who poked revolvers at him and told him to put his bands up and keep them up or they would shoot holes through him. As Hale put his hands up he was handcuffed and told to keep quiet. When he inquired as to the rea sons for the kidnaping one of his aoauctors replied: "You shut up or I'll shoot bole through you; remember my gun Is easy on the trigger, and you can't fool with me." Hale's further inquires as to what It was all about brought the further statement: "We'll show you what it Is for before we are through with you this means your life. You know what you have done, we don't need ti tell you." Accused of Vile Acts All of Hale's pleas that the handcuffs be loosened, as they were cutting into his wrists and numbing his hands and arms wen met with curt refusal. When the party, which had been joined by other automobiles containing a large party of men masked in the regalia of the klan, had gone several miles into -the country Hale was taken from the automobile and stood against a post beneath a large oak tree. He was then asked his name and told that they wanted him to 'tell the truth and nothing but the truth which Hale promised to do. Hale denied their accusations that he had been running around with 16 year old girls and had had Improper relations with two of them. "Don't you Ho," his captors told htm. "I am not lying, gentlemen," Hale replied. Told He Is to Hang "You are a liar and we have got the proof," was the answer he got. "We are going to hang you, so boys, bring on tne rope." A rope was then fastened around Hale's neck, passed over limb of the tree and he was drawn up from the ground until his toes just touched. After chok ing hjm until he could not speak they let him down, but when he refused to admit the charges pull ed him up again, but finally let him down and admitted that their object in taking him out there was to force him to withdraw his suit against a certain Medford man (Bunnell) and to return to him certain letters which Hale possessed. , Hale was told to stop the suit, return the letters the next day and leave town by 6 o'clock the following evening and threatened with actual hanging If he did not comply with the orders. Hale swears that the masked man who delivered these' ulti matums was none other than Bunnell himself. . Told to Say Nothing Fearfully sick by reason of the mistreatment he had received and unable to walk, or even sit works tfiis Ii starts , scatters congestionThc in fUmmation disappears And along with it the pain - JUUotm pataiul rheumatic twffigM lock Wanniandeuei backachM,iunlgia, eoldl Id cheat. Keep It handr. Sloan's linlment-&7& pain 1 wayT fion.lhir -up by himself. Hale was piled into ,the automobile, taken back to Medford and thrown out in a -deserted street with the admoni tion to say nothing of what,had occurred or they would hunt him niTt And lrlll him The third of these kind of as saults perpetrated by masked men In regalia occurred on the night of April 9, when Henry Johnson, who was helping T. E. Goody, Alex Norris and Paul York take a gasoline tank from .Ashland to 'Medford on an automobile truck, 'was taken from the truck on a lit Thos. Meighan in Cecil B. DeMille's "Manslaughter" and A Dandy Comedy -rw w mm m ia mm wm ts w mm m-mm -a, ra T f?fu'"' i . i i. -a New Show Today James Oliver Curwood's "ISOBEL" With House Peters Jane Novak Hickman-Bessey Go. Present a Riotous 4-act Comedy Drama "The Small Town Girl" "THE DARK HORSE," a Comedy Today Tomorrow Thursday Bligh Theatre AJempest ii a 11 w BBBJHHHBHaBHBSSjSH See it in operation in our East Window Vt tle frequented road into which friends bad turned, and without protest from his friends, escorted Into a adjacent field, strung up as Hale and Burr had been and then ordered to leave the com munlty on pain of death. The men who committed the as sault overhauled the. truck in an automobile. They handcuffed Johnson's hands behind him, ac cused him of stealing chickens and being intimate with white girls calling htm a nigger. Johnson is part Indian and part Spanish. Their pretext In stopping the "SISTERS" With Matt Moore and fine I cast, based on story by Kathleen Norris. Always a Good Show at THE LIBERTY "The Comfy Theatre" ES Iff" Iff fllfc !P"H"B.!!PWt W Have You Seen Gyrafoam Aluminum Will Not Rot, Corrode, his truck was 'that they were "search ing for booze. During the entire affair members of the masked party kept threatening Johnson with revolvers. ' (Tomorrow The aftermath of the Klan outrages In Jackson county.) Hartmans Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and see. Rume 1233. Eaiem. Oraron STARTING TODAY First Run Special ISTERS" Based on Novel of Same Name by Kathleen Norris Starring Matt Moore, Seena Owen 'and Gladys Leslie 4g 4 10 mmWMmmm A Splendid Portrayal of the Greatness of Love. Film that Commands the Attention of Millions. Where the Shows i Are Always Good Three I Says 1 Only LIB THEATER Don't wash by the old methods any longer. Come in and see this newest idea in washing machines. See the wonderful action of the water in the New Gyrafoam Washer produced by the GYRATATOR. It is marvelous. Absolutely differ ent. .Washes heavy and light things in half the time. Saves time. Saves the clothes. Come in and see a demonstration. See the water in action. Words can not describe it. No picture can show it- You must see why it is called "A Tempest In A Tub." Aft Leak or Swell - - - a mnmi mrri mi PAGE FIVE Serious Bladder Trouble "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from Intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarklo, Montana. "The . doetorg said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and Improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kid ney. Fills as It will save many from suffering and perhaps, as In my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble de mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. (adv) iiiiTTTnwrrpii H wi wniiri) ;iwn(iiiiiiiriwiiwii)i ii 'A I f: S! .4 ft. 1 ' ' I ' Ii ; nl-i , I Si El Comfort Good Mu&io and Courtesy It? it The Tempest is raging in our East Window ra at ti nti -ran mr rnfirriiftfiniB - " - - - - I I 159