Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 02, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., November 02, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 K,ye, the Jeweler, Salem. yuneral services for Mrs. Kitty Sanders, 46. who died at her home tt 610 north Commercial street, 1Mt Monday, October 30 ( were jeH from tne Webb and clouSh dspel tbis morning. Interment iS made in the I. O. 0. F. ceme tery. ' - Radio. See Chas. K. Denison for fine radio work. Sets built to 0rder. Radio stock and shop at 1540 N. Liberty St. phone 2029J 261 The federal inspector of the poet offices is expected to be In galem next week. The local office las asked for the appointment of two clerks and two carriers and the report of the Inspector upon the conditions here will determine whether the additional help will he authorized. A check on the amount of incoming mail is being kept this week. . Tor loans, see G. W. Laflar. 41T Oregon bldg. Lewis T. Shipley, the supervis ing architect representing the treasury department of the Unit ed States, who has been here for the past three months during the construction of the. annex to., the local post office, was forced to go to a hospital yesterday for med ical care. In some way his arm was scratched and infection set in. Fay $500 down and move into a brand new home. Hewlett, 1941 north 5th, phone 1883J. 262 Mrs. A. T. Canning and Mrs. Nettie Bowen of Monmouth, were in Salem today doing some shop ping. " Better have your , toys made to order. Call D. D. Huntley, furni ture repair man, phone 882. 261 C. E. Johnston of Slverton was In Salem yesterday and today on business. He registered last night as the guest of the Terminal hotel. Poultry keepers: I have an at tractive proposition to offer H. I. Red and Barred Rock breeders. Phone 400, C. N. Needham. 261 Earl Pearcy, district manager of the Oregon growers association spent yesterday in Forest Grove visiting the association prune packing plant. Don't forget the Co. F dance at the armory Saturday night. 261 The Polfc-Yamhill-Marlon coun ty medical society has been In vited by the Central Willamette Medical society, comprising Lane and Linn counties, to attend their meeting and luncheon at Albany this evening. A number of local doctors with their wives are ex pecting to attend. . Among them re Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd Mott. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs. ' Good music at the armory Sat urday night. . 261 A inarrinsA Hanga vpatorrlav was issued by the county clerk to Harold Schumacher, 18, of Shaw nd Miss W. Gehlen, 19, of Stay ton. Salem's best Raven will nlav it the C,o. P dance, the armory Sat urday night. 261 As a result Of a Rtfnnla tlnn ade between attorneys involved, Judge George G. Bingham, of the Marion circuit court, today hand ed down an order permitting R A- McParlane to draw through we county clerk $533.64 deposit W by the Salem Kings Foods Products company. Mr. McFar ane recently brought suit against we company for money alleged flue for his crop, the Kings com pany explaining that it was will S to settle as soon as it could etermine whom to pay. The or "?r mentions that the differences the parties involved have been settled. Poultry keepers: I have an at tractive proposition to offer R. I " and Barred Rock breeders, "one 400, C. N. Needham 261 Automobile registrations for ctober totaled 3439 or nearly Cmore than for tn same bZi . ast year' "wording to a of h t compiled by Secretary ' Mate Kozer. The total for the I5 nni8 vW 131-938, tr nearly . ;"uo ahead of the same period mr ago. Receipts of Ihe auto- ioi- . "S'stration department. iiV year t0 "309.551.12. date aggregate calv? Can get a host of 'deas in oci.i f 0ut oration for your Mia. c Unvtlon" lf you will , sea da uh Hode" at Commer-"rd-ar Stre Frlday and Sat" Un Tour problems. No charge. 261 Sond- 0f MrB- Fannf Hen assMn i who d,ed ysterday tr tT? t0day t0 Dra'n. Ore., rueral services and burial. t,ateMesvMe rg9 you t0' attend aakinr y and Saturday, In P arerytb,ng witn epc tHj 2 Wai- Gift problems, wL nd decoraOons; no Commercial Book store. 261 ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Lee L. Timby, Portland; B. Krlas, Portland; D. Lucas. Seat tle; Newton Burns, Boston; W. S. McLane, Portland; H. Bush and wife, Frisco; E. DeBell and wife. Frisco; T. M. Majors. McMinn- ville; G. F. Wright, Woodburn; juuus Helwlg, Portland; Geo. O. Uoodall, Eugene; Ed Lambert, St. Paul; D. C. Weber. Portland: fi. C. Harrison, Eugene; H. A. Clem ents and wife, L. Angeles; E. Harkness, L. Angeles; D. J. North field, L. Angeles: Mrs. Chester P. Dana, Seattle; E. Couzens and wire, L.. Angeles; Mrs. H. R. Beat ty, Seattle; Jack Rockwell, city. Every lady In Salem Interested In the things that can be made of crepe paper, tissue paper or wax, be sure and see Miss Sarah Hodnett at Commercial Book store Friday and Saturday. 261 Charles MacLeod Maurice, a representative of the General Mo tors Acceptance corporation, of New York, was In Salem yester day calling on local bankers. Last night he returned to his home at Portland. Your chance, 5 acres all plow land, 2 miles east of asylum. Price $1500. $100 down balance $10 per month Interest 6 percent. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 263 The Salem boy scouts were out Hallowe'en evening and made" a strenuous effort to prevent nron erty damage by mlschevlous boys. Numerous obstructions to traffic were removed and torn down signs were again Bet up. ' Your opportunity to buy one nail acre tract near Englewood school, $50 down, balance $10 per month Interest 6 percent. Price $600. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. 263 Newton Beers, the Boston dra matist who gave a program last night at the Grand theatre, was registered as the guest of the Bligh hotel. Free, a big chrysanthemum to every lady that attends the Liber ty theatre tonight. 261 Troop No. 3, of the Salem boy scouts, will hold Its meetings during November at the Central Congregational church as a series of special meetings are to be held altheir regular meeting place, the Bungalow Christian church. Free, a big chrysanthemum to every lady that attends the Liber ty theatre tonight. 261 J. F. Yates of Corvallis arrived in Salem yesterday evening to be here today on. business. He was registered as the guest- of he mign notei. Thomas Major of McMinnville, spent yesterday and this morn ing in Salem on business. Funeral services for Silas El liott, 68, who died here last Tues day were held yesterday afternoon from the Webb and Clough chap el with Rev. J. J. Evans officiat ing. Interment was made in the Lee Mission cemetery. ' - Complaint that a porch chair had been stolen from his resi dence was made to the police yes terday by C. O. Rice, city treas urer. A bicycle . which had been picked up by the police yester day was claimed by W. J. Waller- house, 1835 north Church street. A car driven by D. Smith of route 4, was badly damaged when a machine driven by War ren Younger, 786 south Thir teenth street, struck It, according to a police report. H. L. Martin, -460 north Nine teenth street, last night notified the police of a crash, eight miles north on the highway, in which his car figured. There were but minor damages. Complaint that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the Mc- Cornack hall was made to the po lice last night by Russell Smalley, 1940 north Front street. A motorcycle which the police found at the corner of Center and Cottage streets last night was claimed by T. B. Jorgenson, a resident of Jefferson. Burton Randall, 1036 Union street, notified the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from the Salem high school STREET TRIALJO BE HELD Despite the requests of the com Dlainine witness that it be dis missed, the case against H. Street, charged with assault ana Dattery on Mrs. Gertrude Fry will be held, it was announced this morning by Lye Page, deputy district attor ney. No definite date has been set but the trial probably will be held this week-end. Mrs. Fry, who complained to authorities of the assault, notified Judge Unruh of the Justice court on the morning that the trial was to have been held that she wished the case dismissed and that she was-"golng out of town.' Both Mrs. Fry and Mr. Street . 4 TONS A DAY TS Approximately four tons of wal nuts grown In the vicinity of Sa lem are being received dally at the .plant of the Oregon Growers association. The nuts are being graded as ,fast as possible by a large California rotary grader, sorted for off-color, varities, ana bad nuts, sacked in stenciled sacks and made ready for shipment. ..The nuts this year are of a good size and are exceptionally good, owing to the favorable summer and fall for walnuts. ' This with the fact that the local nuts are left the natural jcolor and not bleached makes the Oregon nut stand out ' from the California crop. There is a good demand for Oregon walnuts and practically all of. the crop Is being disposed of in Oregon and the Pacific coast with a few orders being received from points in Canada, The price be ing received is said to average about 25 cents a pound. It has been estimated that the total commercial tonnage of the State is about 250 tons this year for an estimated value of about $125,000. Besides this It Is esti mated that there are about 50 tons grown which are consumed by the owners of a few trees. Full figures are not in yet on the total ton nage which the Oregon Growers will handle but It is thought that it will be near 75 tons. L L London, Nov. 2. (By Associ ated Press.) Stunned by the heavy downfall of their candi dates in the municipal elections throughout England yesterday the laborltes Intensified their political campaign today with the hope of making a better showing In the general election for parlia ment November 15. In yesterday's balloting the laborltes lost 149 seats which they had previously held In London The outcome of the local' elec tions has made labor 's prospects for parliament, very discouraging. In some Instances laborite repre sentatlon was completely wiped out In the municipal elections, but at other polls labor held Its own and made a few gains. Lon don was Intensely .hostile to labor- ASK SALEMITES TO SHOW The people of the city of Salem in general and the members of the Salem chamber of commerce in particular are invited to attend the Pacific International Live stock exposition in Portland, No vember 4 to 11, in a telegram to day -received by Robert Duncan manager of the chamber, from E E. Faville, chairman of the agri cultural committee. ""This Is the greatest livestock show in the country and will be well worth attending," Mr. Fa ville said in hie wire. E. F. Smith, Salem Insurance man, has returned to Salem after spending a short time transacting business in Seattle. Mrs. Okley Kerr, 765 State street, Is spending several days In Corvallis visiting with her par ents. She was called to the city to attend the funeral of her grandmother, the late Mrs. Mar tha Horning. Rev. W. C. Kant ner, pastor of the First Congrega tional church here, was the offi ciating minister at the funeral. A telegram was received " this noon from Buffalo, New York, announcing the death of Mrs. Frances Arnold Benedict, mother of Miss Edith E. Benedict, chief deputy recorder, following an ex- (llnpaa fnllnwine- an oper OF FINEWALNU BEING PACKED ABORDEFEATED ONDON ELECTION ation. Mrs.. Benedict's, home waspto soliciting and placing election in Fairport, N. Y. Miss Edith Benedict, who was registrar of Willamette university before ac cepting the position of deputy re corder, obtained a leave of ab sence in Ju,ly in order that she might be with her mother. Oth ers surviving are the husband, C. P. Benedict, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith of New York. THREE WOMENS COLLEGES v ENDOWED FOR ORiENT Washington, Nov. 2. Endow ment of six colleges in the orient devoted entirely to the .education of women is the object of a non sectarian movement now under way In both the United States and Great Britain. It Is the hope of those interested in the movement as outlined here today to have a fund of $3,000,000 available soon for the acquisition of suitable sites buildings and equipment. A gift of $1,000,000 from the Laura Spell man Rockfeller memorial fund has been promised, condi tional on the raising of $2,000, 000 from other sources. The colleges which It is pro posed to aid are located in Toklo, Japan; Peking and Nanking, China and in Lucknow, Madras and Vellore, India. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 5517 German for One Dollar Today is lew Low Record New York, Nov. 2. German marks dropped to another new low record today, being quoted here at 1 13-16 cents a hundred or 5517 to the dollar. New York, Nov. 2. A grin ning boy from Elizabeth, N. J., Is welterweight champion of the, world today because he naa aDso lutely no respect for old age, wis dom and cunning he ran athwart them at Madison Square Garden last night. He signs his checks Michael Edward Walker but the boys call him Mickey and his ap pearance doesn't belle the aptness of the monicker. Mickev Walker is the new champion, and Jack Britton, the sage of the ring, is again an ex champion. It's not a new role for Britton but it appears likely to be a permanent one now. Jack held the title for nearly a decade, first losing It to Ted "Ka" Lewis and later regaining It from the same man. Tha fltht was a rattling affair from the first gong and when the 15th round ended and the Dat- tnrerl rhnmnion was Still On his feet, the crowd rallied to the cry of Humphries, the veteran an nouncer, and gave three cneers to what Joe called "the best cnam pion , who ever lost his title In this arena." Walker led, from the first, landing numerous damaging blows and putting the champion on tne defensive. Britton went to tne floor nearly half a dozen times, once from the combination of a light tap and a stumble, again ap parently to rest himself and again when the eons saved him.1 Britton 'b chief stock last night was courage and craftiness. Botn enabled him to escape a knock out. , AT Reports eminating from head quarters of thedemocratic central committee in Salem by word of mouth and a newspaper story, that they would have money to back 2 to 1 bets on Walter Pierce for governor on hand this morn ing brought such a deluge of Olcott money into eight that the bourbons were not able to cover half of it. The $500 actually In the pool at democratic headquarters was snapped up as soon as the office opened and late seekers for the 2 to 1 Pierce money had to content themselves with promises that money to cover their Olcott bets would be forthcoming. Inquiry at the republican coun ty headquarters as to the amount of Olcott money waiting takers brought forth the declaration from Walter L. Tooze, chairman, that the republican office was not a betting agency and that the republican committee would have no part in the booking of election wagers. "We have no money .to bet at these headquarters and we won't have any," said Mr. Tooze. "We are munctloning as a political committee and not as a 'clearing house for gamblings Such prac tices are strictly forbidden by the purity of election laws, and the action of the decomratic com mittee here in devoting its .time bets is unprecedented in the his tory of party activity in Oregon." CLASSIC BALLET HOLDS ITS OWN IN RUSSIA Moscow. The opening of Rus sia's theatrical season has brought out examples of freak and impres sionistic staging and erotic' danc ing in several theaters, but never theless the classic Russian ballet, the old style opera, and the drama seem more popular than ever. Both the strikingly new impres sionistic presentations and the time - honored - ballets, however, draw large crowds, and the open ing performances In the theaters featuring these respective styles were sold out long before the cur tains. - - ' RELIEF WORK ATTACKED Athens, Nov. 2. Enoh R. Ap- plegate of Jersey City, N. J., the Near East relief worker, seriously injured in a recent attack by Syr Ian bandits near Aleppo, in which James Lester Wright of Wauke sha, Wis., another Near East relief worker, was killed, is In a hospital in Beirut recovering, a telegram annnounced. KEY WALKER NE CHAMPION WELTERWEIGHT PIERCE MONEY ODDS FINDS MANY TAKES OLCOTTSPEAKS AT OREGON CITY UPON CAMPA N Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 2. Governor Ben W. Olcott and Sen ator B. L. Eddy, speaking on the same platform before a large crowd here last night, flayed the legislative record of Walter Pierce, democratic nominee for governor, told how he had bor rowed $30,000 of public school funds at 6 per cent Interest and later had loaned it to the small farm owners at 8 per cent, and urged the voters of the state to examine carefully Into the affairs of his administration. . Governor 01cott spoke forcibly. He told how he had placed the workmen's compensation act on a basis where injured workmen were receiving adequate consider ation and of his connection with the creation of a budget system in Oregon which will save the tax payers many thousands of dollars annually.. The governor also mentioned conditions at the state penitentiary, which, he said,' had been equipped with a system of Industries which in time will pro vide for the maintenance of the institution and set aside a liberal allowance for the dependents of the inmates. Expense Is Avoided. . Brief mention also was made by the governor of his law-enforcement record and how he had cut out junketing trips at the ex pense of the taxpayers. In reply to charges that his administration had been extravagant, the gover nor showed that the money neces sary for state purposes aggregated only a trifle more than $3,000, 000. Mr. Pierce had charged that the annual administrative ex pense of Che state totaled more than $15,000,000. Of the $3,000,- 000 needed for administrative purposes in Oregon it was proved by figures obtained from the state tax commission that the larger amount of this money was applied toward the conduct of the state hospitals and other Institutions Oregon's Weeping Willow Senator Eddy handled the demo cratic candidate for governor without gloves. He said that Americans sometimes had been compared with trees. "Dan Voor hees was the tall sycamore of the Wabash," said Senator Eddy, " while Daniel Webster was com pared with, the giant oak. It has remained for fair Oregon to be the proud possessor of the weeping willow of the Grand Ronde valley. "If Walter Fierce has ever fought, bled or died in his 30 years of officeholding for any principle, his old friends have never found It out. It is strange that; in his long service in the legislature he never discovered the burdens of the taxpayers, or if he did discover them he never could hit upon a plan for relief. " LOCOMOTIVES UNDER NATIONAL SUPERVISION The Oregon public service com mission has no Jurisdiction to in quire into the condition of loco motive boilers and appurtenances, safety appliances and equipment on railway engines and cars and the protection of employes and travelers, In the opinion of Attor ney General Van Winkle. In an opinion to the commission the-attorney general holds that these duties are vested In the interstate commerce commission. "Since congress has provided fully for the Inspection and main tenance of the equipment of rail road locomotives, cars, etc., the public service commission has no jurisdiction to Inquire into any of said subjects or to make or enforce rules - relating thereto or to any matters within the scope of the federal statutes," Van Winkle points out in his opinion. CROWN PRINCE COMES TO ATTEND WEDDING Doom Holland. Nov. 2 (By Associated Press) Former Crown Prince Frederick William arrived todav for the wedding next Sun day of ex-Emperor William and Princess Hermine of Reuss. Fred erick William brought a truck of bae-Eara. most of which was pre sumed to be uniforms for the vari ous functions. The measures for maintaining secrecy as to the nuptials are in creasing aB the wedding day ap p roaches. U FIGHTS POLICE OVER DUMPED COAL Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 2. Several hundred men, women and children of Checktowaga today,, fought Le- hirh Valley railroad aeiecuveii who were defending three carloads of anthracite coal which had been mvsterlously dumped nnr the Williams street city line when a freight train came to a stop. Fourteen-year-old John Dl akowskl was wounded when the detectives opened fire after theyJ were bombarded with coal thrown by persons carting off the fuel. BORAH PREDICTS -A THIRD PARTY Spokane, Wash., Nov. 2. Pre diction that "the third party movement will swamp the coun try" in 1924 "unless there is a complete change of program on the part of the republican party by the adoption of a liberal and constructive policy" was made by United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho here today. Sen ator Borah arrived, here en route to Lewlston, Idaho, on a speaking tour of that state. . A man is totally blind to politi cal conditions in this country who does not understand that there is practically a political revolution on," he declared in a newspaper interview. "The people are going to have relief and lf they cannot get It through the old parties, they will get It through a new party." "The economic conditions in this country," he said, "growing out of, among other things, gov ernmental extravagance and op pressive taxation demand a change of program and policy, and lf the republican party does not give it, another party will." CUYLER DEAD OF HEART DISEASE Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and chairman of the Railway Ex ecutives association, was found dead today in the private car of President Rea of the Pennsylvania, in Broad street station. Mr. Cuyler was in Rochester, N. Y., yesterday and was apparently In good health. The private car arrived at Broad street station early today a'nd was placed on a Bldetrack. According to instructions, a porter called Mr. Cuyler at 8 a. m. He received no response, and becoming alarm ed, summoned an attendant and a physician. The doctor pronounced Mr. Cuyler dead. Death, was due to a heart attack. He had been dead a little more than -an hour, according to the physician. Mr, Cuyler was a lawyer but most of his time was taken up with railroad and financial af fairs. He came prominently be fore the country in the recent shop strike by virtue of his position as chairman of the railway execu tives, and took a Mrm stand against some of the demands of the strikers, especially that relat ing to seniority. Mr. Cuyler was born In Phila delphia and was 68 years old. 18 PERCENT DIVIDEND FOR AMERICAN STEEL New York, Nov. 2. Directors of the American Steel Foundries today declared a stock dividend of 18 per cent, equivalent to $6 a share on 'the outstanding common stock, payable December 80 to stockholders of record December 9. Dividends on common and pre-: ferred stocks are not due until De cember. It was stated that no change in the dividend rate was planned. Rnatnn. Mass.. Nov. 2. Sen- otnr l.nrtea has been obliged to cancel all immediate speaking en gagements in his campaign ior re-election because of laryngitis, It was said at the republican state committee headquarters today. Hope was expressed that he would be able to speak again Saturday. uicn HENDERSON Mrs. Fannie Hen derson in this city weanesuay, Nov. 1. The body was forwarded today from the Rigdon and Son mortuary to Drain, Or., for fun eral services and Interment. SANDERS In this city, October 30, Kitty (ianaera, -wire n Ev erett Sanders, slater of Mrs. L. E. Schaeffer and Mrs. E. L. Vans of Denver, Colo. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 2 at 10:30 a. m. from the Webb & Clouifh mortuary, Rev. MlIHkln officiating. Inter ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ELLIOTT In this city October 81st, Silas Elliott,' age fin years. Funeral services were held at the Lee Mission cemetery No vember 1, 1822, at 3 p. m. In terment was in charge of Webb & Clough. Webb & Clough Leading fthteeal directors expert embalmers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Jneqtfaled Service TERWILLIGER Residence Parian 770 Chemeketa St Phone 724 Lad; Embalmer N PRIVATE CAR MERCHANTS TO PARTIALLY CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY Salem's business firms are to close their doors Saturday, Nov. 11, to honor America's heroes of the World War, from 12 o'clock noon to 8:30. Such was the decision reached last night at a meeting of the business men of the city at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium called together by the president of the Business Men's -League, Edward Schunke. Considerable discussion 'took place before the vote was taken. Many of the proprietors maintained that Sat urday was the hardest day. of the week to complete their deliveries at best and to close for a few hours in the middle of the day would Uterclly swamp them. Others also objected on the grounds that some would not be patriotic enough to go in with the rest and close.' Mayor Halvorsen spoke briefly during the discussion and ex plained ethat the American Legion was to observe the dayin a fit ting manner and asked'lhat they close for a few hours if possible. In order that the local business firms may not find themselves in the position of not being able to complete their work as a result of observing the day, Salem resi dents' are asked to do as much of their shopping as is possible on Friday. They would also be showing their appreciation of the cooperation of the firms that close for the few hours by not doing their purchasing during the early afternoon. GERMANS PREPARE TO CAPTURE RUSSIAN TRADE Berlin. Germans believe that to participate effectively In the future of Russia one must know its language, history and litera ture. A recent canvass of 19 seats of learning In Germany showed that 874 of their students are tackling the Russian tongue. Twenty-six of them are women. More than a fourth of the total are studying Russian pihology. The city of Breslau reported 43 students of Russian at the East ern European institute, 89 at the University of Breslau, and 10 at the city's technical school. Of the other institutions canvassed, Frei burg university reported 30, Ham burg 28, Dresden 26, Colozne 22, Goettingen 20, Mueneter 19, Lelp zlg college of commerce 19, Halle 17, and Munich 15. PRICES STILL SOARING ALL OVER SUNNY ITALY Rome Italian women are com plaining that, while prices for food and clothing are steadily if slow ly decreasing in other countries, in Italy they are still going up till it is a wonder where the money comes from for all the charming frocks and hats one sees. In the good old days a pretty hat could be bought In any of the large towns of Italy for from 25 to 75 lire; now anything from 120 to 400 lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs that used to cost 6 lire a yard, now cannot bo bought for less than from 40 to 60 lire a yard, and the qual ity is questionable at that. Of old a good pair of walking eTToea could be bought for 25 lire, now from 140 to 250 lire are asked. U. S MAKES Mil BOXES Washington. Nov. 2. The Washington navy yard has deliv ered to the postofflce department the first hundred of an order of approximately ten thousand letter boxes, marking the Initial entry of a government establishment into the manufacture of the ordinary boxes used on street corners for the reception of letters. Belllngham, Wash., Nov. 2. A man who gave his name as James Carrel, but who Is said by local officers to be James Frank Hy- land, was arrested by a deputy sheriff near Sumas last night with 24tins of opium, estimated at $4000 in value, on bis person. Hyland drew a dagger when ac costed but was overpowered.. JACKIE COOGAN WALLACE BEERY "QUEENIE" THE DOG in "TROUBLE" Starting Sat. Eve. Norma Talmudge in The Eternal Flame" isTI IIP ATI il m IF" I tl 41 H H H 1 H VIS. ;:ltigyfgSi ii "theater- PAGE FTv! m TAXES IS GULP'S FLO Advocating no taxes and f re beer, Andrew Gump, candidate tot congress, spoke before Marlon Post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign) Wars at the Salem armory last night. Mayor Halvorsen, who last night became an honorary menv ber of the veterans' organisation, and T. H. Kerrigan, Don Moore, Edgar Rowland and Harold Gar ' ver, who were received as new members, also made short talks, Hal Wiggins, traffic man of the Salem chamber of commerce, was, another speaker. Joe Minton outlined plans for the Salem Armistice day celebra- Ltion, November 11. Following the meeting refreshments were served. 345.891 VOTERS A total of 845,891 voters are registered In Oregon for the forth coming election, according to fig ures compiled by Secretary of State Kozer from reports received from the 36 counties of the state. This represents a gain of more than 29,000 over the registration prior to the special election of June 7, 1921. More than two-thirds of the' to tal registration is credited to the Republican party with a "total of 238,444, a gain of more than 23,000 since the 1921 registra tion. The democratic registration totals 89,477 as compared to 83,447 In 1921. The prohibition ist . registration, which totals 3046, represents a loss of 1,000. There are 3755 Socialists regis tered and 11,169 classed as mis-, cellaneous. , MEDIUM UNDER ARREST Chicago, Nov. 2. Pierre L. O, Keeler, spiritualist, widely known as a medium and "communist by letter," with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was at liberty under $1500 bond -today, following his arrest yesterday on charges of operating a confidence game. The charges were made by Mrs. Natalie Dennis, who Bald Keeler promised to ob tain messages from her dead rela tives and friends, but wrote the messages himself. in i Cf mcKman Bessey Stock Co. and Pictures STVIE VALUE QUALITY Have you noticed how many neckpieces of fox are being used this year? They are very popular. For the latest styles, the best qual ity and values we advise you to look over our 4arge assortment before you buy. "Everything In Furs'' " We clean and remodel old furs. West Fur Co. 521 Court St. Phone 1628 "SISTERS" By KATHLEEN NORRIS I with MATT MOORE and CAST t of BIG STARS. Also Three other subjects. Free Flowers Free at Tonight's Show Every Lady Receives a t tJhrysantheum tree from C. F. Breithaupt I REGISTER N STATE UJ cy are residents of Salem.