TUESDAY, 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