Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 06, 1922, Image 6

Capital journal., November 06, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' ! J. i , t 1 c PAGE SIX JAIL KLANSMEN FOR DISTURBANCE Long Beach, Cal., Nor. 6. Two men who were arrested Friday night when demonstration credit- ad by the police to the Ku Klui Klah halted an address by Thomas Lee Woolwine, democratic candidate for governor, were arraigned here and their cases set for Wednesday. The men are 8. M, Mitchcl, said to be an officer of the Ku Klux Klan and dames T. Butteri'.olil, former chief of police for Long Beach. The charge on which they were arraigned was "conspiring to - break up a public meeting. A blanket warrant for the arrest of a number of other persons, about half of them women, who walked out of the hall with Mitchell and Butterfield shortly lafter Woolwine read an alleged notice ot klan mem bers calling on them to attend the meeting and walk out at a given ignul, has bucn issued, but at noon today no further arrests had been made in conneetion with the alleged klan demonstration. West Salem The M. E. church and Epworth League gave a penny social in the town hall on the evening of the 81st. The hall was artistically decorated with autumn leaves and other things representing the au tumn season, with yellow ana black paper used profusely throughout the building. Pumpkin faces, witches, owl and black cat could be seen glaring at you in very corner. Nearly everyone present was disguised and upon entering caused much fun and merriment. In one corner ot the room was an old witch, hid In a wigwam, ol lautumn leaves and corn foliage, continually stirring her kettle In ordor to tell the young girls' and fcoys' future des tinies, while In another corner was concealed an old gypsy with a spinning wheel for the. bachelor girl, bachelors, widows and wid owers to spin out their doom. A beautiful fairy could be seen dish ing out doughnuts and elder. The function was a success, both so cially and financially, for every one present had a merrytlme And the proceeds amounted to 17.92. One of the most enjoyable Hal lowe'en parties of the season took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on Front street on Satur day evening, given In honor of their daughter, Delia, and over twenty of her friends. The rooms were very . beautifully adorned with autumn leaves and flowers and things symbolic of Hallowe'en black cats, witches and pump- klu faces were bewitching each room enterwound with yenun and black crepe paper. The amuse ments ot the evening consisted of different games and music with the usual menu of pumpkin pie find cider. The guesU included were-: Sidney Hawthorne, Harold Elbert, Carl Byers, Wyne Drier, Edward and Harold Watxling, Harry and Gladys Creasy, Ronert Miller, Arthur Hathaway, Ted Wolke, Homer Phillips, Anna Capps, Mary Talent, Helen Sands, Wanda Wlekyar, Dennis Jacobs, Claudius Gerth, Lucy, Gertrude and Charlie Needham, Doretha and Delia Douglas. Mrs. Hatton of Dallas was the guest of Mrs. 8. A. Leach, Mon day and Tuesday. Mrs. cf H. Creasy was hostess Tuesday evening tor her sou, Claude Creasy and about forty of bis frlendB. The occasion was a Hallowe'en party and everyoue came In the masquerade attire. The house was attractively dec orated with autumn foliage and drapluga of yellow and black crepe paper and things carrying out the spirit of Hallow'een. The evening was eujoyed with music, Hallo we'en pranks and playtng games, efter which a four-courae lunch eon was served, Mrs. Beatrice Crawford New- comb has returned to her father's home alter an extended visit at Ohl, Buffalo and other eastern points. O. K. Tandy Is improving his new uronerty by finishing the second floor. C. K. Russell, accompanied by Salem friends, has returned from a hunting expedition near Rose burg. They were lucky enough to get two deers. Mrs. F. M. Gllbaugh gave a sur prise birthday party on Saturday evening In honor of her husband, Frank Gllbaugh, and her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rentfro. At 1 o'clock an appetizing and sumptuous din ner was served by the hostess. The rooms were seasonable and prettily decorated with various colors of chrysanthemums and fern. The guests were kept busy with contests, the losing side pop ping corn for the winning side and In playing different games. The guests that enjoyed the oc caslon were all formerly of Ne braska, except one and from the east too. Those present were: John Rentfro and family ot Sa lent, J. M. Rentfro and family, J C. Skipper and family. Lulu Col son, Lulla Russell and F. M. Gll baugh and family. Mrs. Mary Miller was a dinner guest with Mrs. Dr. Prime of Sa lem, Wednesday. J. Jacobs was a Portland busi ness visitor Thursday. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. El. Breckenrldge on last Wednes day afternoon. The afternoon was dpent sewing patches for a quilt. The attendance was small as some of the members are still working. The next meeting will be In a fort night. Noble Andrews of Frultland wab a Sunday guest with his brother William Andrews. Mrs. Redding has purchased an acre on King wood terrace and is improving it by building a house. No " Hallowe'en pranks . were played of any account in our midst we are glad to report. Miss Janet MacKimmle of Port land was a guest at the Creasy dwelling, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Bowers has purchased - a fine cow. Lyle Hadley ot Alrlle was the guest of William Englehorn recently. The children of West Salem public school enjoyed several days vacation last week owing to the teachers being at Institute at Dal las. The Sunday school board meet ing met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hunt,- Friday evening, to discuss the local Sunday school affairs. Dorothy Miller, accompanied by some friends, motored to Buell, Sunday evening. Mrs. W, T. Grler made a flying visit tg Portland, Wednesday. Gertrude Needham spent the week-end at her, home on Edge- water street. H. A. Bruns Is Improving his property by having a well dug. Mrs. Watson, of the Women Re lief Corps, made a visit on Mrs. Elliott of Edgewater street, Thurs day, Mrs. Coney was a week-end vis itor at the home of her daughter,! Mrs. Robertson of Third street. Mrs, Matilda White has added to the appearance of her house by doing some papering. Gertrude Watzllng of ValseU was a guest at the Needman home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gllbaugh spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rentfro. Mrs. Bontrldge and little girl of Albany visited her .mother, Mrs. Hunt, Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Grttton, who under went an operation at the Salem hospital, was brought to her home last week and her many friends are glad to know she Is much im proved la health. She Is still con fined to bed and has for her nurse Miss Harvey of Fourth street. Mrs. Meggers of Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. Kamlska, Tues day. A joint meeting ot the boards ot stewards of the Summit and West Salem charges met In the town hall, Sunday afternoon to transact some business. The meetings was well attended by both charges. Those sick In our midst are Charles Phillips' children and Mrs. 3. A. Leach. Mrs. Leach has been seriously 111 the past week, but feels some better at this time. Arthur Moore and his brother, who have been on a hunting-trip, returned bringing their friends a treat ot venison, as they were for tunate enough to get two deers. Frances Hunt was a last of the week guest of her aunt at Dayton. Mrs. Grittlnger and daughter, Esther, made a flying visit at the A. D. Leach dwelling Thursday. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON lem punts and down the receiver before he was barely underway. Jones at left tackle also played a stellar game for the locals witn his tackles, Mocks, and recovery Macleay News The Macleay Ladies Aid society met at the grange hall Wednes day with Mrs. Jesse Martin and Mrs. Harry Martin as Joint host esses. After a bountiful dinner, games were played, then the devo tional and business hour. The da ilies voted to change their name to Merry Maids and Matrons of Macleay. The' hall was beautifully decorated with orange and black and the table pieces were pump kins tilled with flowers. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Martin,- Mrs. John Teckenberg, Mrs. T. S. MaeKenzIe, Mrs. Wm. Farr, Mrs. H. W. Locke, Mrs. Jesse Martin, Mrs. Julia Deyarmond, Mrs. Mar vey Taylor, Mrs. Florence Can non, Mrs. J. w. Plank, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Edw. M. Palmer, Mrs. Dale Hllborn, Mrs. Nile Hllborn, Mrs. Emma Malt- land, Mrs. W. A. Jones. Addition al guests for dinner were Harry Martin, John Teckenberg, Jesse Martin, W. A. Jones, Wm. Farr, H. W. Locke, T. S. MacKenzie, Loyd LeDuc. , Miss Alta Martin is spending the week end with friends in Dal las. Mrs. Julia Deyarmond Is visit ing with friends at Macleay, on her way to California where she will make her future home. The Macleay grange met at the hall Friday night with a good attendance and several new members were enrolled. RODEHT EXTERHfiATlON Washington, Nov. 6. Damage by smaller predatory rodents on stockmen's ranges, while not so spectacular as that by wolves, mountain lions and coyotes, is very considerable, and in some cases more than equals that of the predatory animals, according to Dr, A. K. Fisher, of the United States biological survey. ' There should be closer cooperation. particularly In the matter of ap proprlations, between the federal and state governments, so that the largest amount available from both sources may be obtained, he says. The department of agriculture declares that If the prairie dog alone were exterminated over its entire range, which Is economic ally possible, 4,000,000 more eat tie and 4,000,000 more sheep could be raised on that area, be cause of the increase In the amount of forage. VA TOO MUCH FOR LOCA L LADS; WD i REPUBLICAN TICKET for General Election NOVEMBER 7, 1922 , Barely nosing out a t to 0 vic tory, the Corvallls high school eleven took the Salem high school team Into camp Saturday after noon In one of the hardest fought games that either team will have this year. Corvallls score came from a 20 yard drop kick near the close of the third quarter after they had made four successive first downs. With the loss of the game Salem loses all chances for the state championship. The visitors began at the very first to tear In and after working the ball to mldfleld punted to Sa lem's seven yard line. The punt was returned and Corvallls again started In. It wwas plain from the beginning that Salem was playing defensive game, for a time at least. Although outplayed the lo cal team wa not outfought and the old Salem fight Is probably responsible for the fact that the vUitors could not cross the line. An attempted place kick on the second play before the end of the first period by Corvallls from the 35 yard line fell short, , Salem Kick Fails The second quarter was like the first with Salem showing a spurt but once when they worked the ball to the 40 yard line and attempted a kick. The line did not hold and the kick was blocked Following the place kick by the visitors In tha third quarter the local team began to try for- ward passes. A number were com pleted for short gains until early In the last quarter Salem worked to the 40 yard line from where Adolph "attempted another place kick. The angle was, too great and the distance too far and the kick failed. Again when Salem gained possession of the ball they started the passing game which came to an untimely end when . Averit, Corvallia full back. Intercepted a throw and got away to a long run around right end. He was forced oit on the two yard line and when tackled dropped the ball with Sa lem recovering and kicking to safety. However the visitors were intent on making a touchdown and were going strong when the final whistle blew. Corvallis lad Hurt,, On the fourth play at the be ginning of the game, Daniels, left end for Corvallls, suffered a brok en shoulder and was carried from the field. In the third quartor R Ingle, Salem's right end was carried from the field with sev eral broken ribs. Up until the time of his Injury, he was In ev ery play. On more than one oc casion he got down under the Sa- of fumbles. The lineups were: Salem Rein hart, le; Jones, It; Hamilton, lg: Harris, c; Ausman, rg; Moor man, rt; Ringle, re; Brown, q; Post, lh; Lllllgren, rh; Adolph f. Corvallls Daniels, le; Sween ey, It; Taylor, lg; Mosher, c; Ep- perly, rg; Montgomery, rt; Olson, re; Denman, q; R. Montgomery, lh; Edwards, rh; Avert, f. Officials: Emil Hauser, Che- mawa, referee; Sam Kasterberg, Mt. Angel, umpire; Jack Hays, Salem, head linesman. ESPEE OFFERS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING RATES Reduced passenger fares will be put into effect by the Southern Pacific for the Thanksgiving hol idays, It was announced today by Chas. S. Fee, passenger traf- fls manager for the railroad. The holiday round trip rates will consist of one and one half fire for the round trip between all points on the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific where the one way fare does not exceed $30. Tickets will be on sale November 29 and 30 with final return lim it December 4. DISABLED VETS ALLOWED $300 F OR FARM NE FQR. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT Larsen Says He Was Forced to Quit Work 12 X W 0. HAWLEY, of Marlon county Republican STATE FOR GOVERNOR 13 X BEN W, OLOOTT, of Marlon County Republican TOR STATE TREASURER 16 X O P HOFT, of Mulnomah County Republican FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT 17 X GEO II BURNETT, of Marion County Republlcan.Demooratic 18 X JOHN McOOURT, of Multnomah Comity Republican. Democratic 19 X JOHN L RAND, of Baker Oonnty Republican-Democratic FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 20 X J A CHURCHILL, of Bake-r County Republican-Democratic FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS AND INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS 22 X C II GRAM, of Multnomah County Republican. Democratic FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF OREGON 24 X THOMAS K, CAMPBELL, of Mulnomah County Republican FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT LINN AND MARION COUNTIES "Taulac measures up to every thing claimed for It," declared James Larsen, a well known paint er ami Interior decorator, of E. 4028 2Sth St, Spokane, Wash. "I had contracted lead poison ing In the couVse of my work, which caused all kinds of trou ble with my stomach, and no one ...1... 1. , 1.Aon Ihpntich 4t fan I . 1. ...iwl k- V ...r FOR SENATOR, FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT, MARION COUNTY possibly realize how ft man '-; frs whose stomach la upset by 29 X lead poisoning. Time and time i again I bad to quit work on e-"80 x 27 X GEORGE G, BINGHAM, of Marlon County Republican.Democratic 28 X Percy R Kelly, of Linn County Republican.Democratic SAM 11 BROWN, of Marlon County ReptibUcan.Democrat A, M LAFOLLETT, of Marlon county Republican .Democratic REPRESENTATIVE. FIRST . REPRESENTATIVE MARION COUNTY count of the terrible griping pains for and awful sickness in my stom ach, and I couldn't begin to tell j tow much this cost me in tlmej31 lost from work. - I53 x Well. sir. Tanlac overcame ; this trouble completely and built M Lloyd T Reynolds, of Marion County DISTRICT THOS B KAY, of Marlon County Republican.Democratic L H McMAHAN. of Marlon County Re publican .Damecra tic Republican COUNTY . 1 V I......... 1 -, I uie up in .rj 7 x OTTO J. WILSON, of Marlon County II UK7 11UIU wui Diiiva taking it, and to look at me now, no one would think I ever had a sick day." Tanlac Is sold by !1 good drug gists. adv) Republican BUSINESS PROPERTY HEBE CHANGES HANDS A deal was completed Saturday afternoon for the sale of the Pat terson property, fronting on Com mercial street and north and ad joining the new Bonesteele garage on south Commercial just South of the Oregon Electric tracks and extending clear through the block to Liberty street, from Margaret At. Commons to Chalmers H. Brown. Mrs. Commons was here Saturday and signed the final pa pers. The deal was made through A. C. Bohrnstedt. The property has a frontage of 50 feet and Is vacant on Com mercial street. A modern residence is located on the Liberty street end. What will be done with the property has not been announced. Mr. Brown is the agent for the Hoffman Motor Sales company. The bright side of the Near East situation Is the outside. tm 1,1 a.! war veterans of this vicinity and the Pacific nortn west taking agricultural training under the direction of the govern ment on their own or leasea iana projects will hereafter be entitled tn a maximum ot $300 from the government for farm equipment, according to information given out by L. C. Jesseph of Seattle, northwest district manager of the United "States veterans' bureau. It is believed that this provision will stimulate training along ag ricultural lines on the part of veterans in line for rehabilitation under the direction of the veter ans' bureau, he stated. Less money will be needed by the veteran to establish himself on a farm. There are 230 disabled war vet erans in tne racmc nunuweai training to become capable farm ers on their own or leased land at the present time, Mr. Jesseph said. These men receive $80 a month or more from the government un til they are able to handle their land projects without outside aid. A total ot approximately BOO other vocational trainees of this district are learning agricultural work of various kinds. Veterans' organizations every where are pushing the congres sional measure known . as the Knutson bill which will, if pass ed, administer loans on farm mort gage security to disabled war vet erans not to exceed 75 per cent pf the total value ot the farm jeal estate nor $2000 to a man. 1 Kl0jP'li'TAiMT 'r Infant, TjjJ Ll lnvaiidt & l Jj-mww Children MONDAY, NOVEMBER fi I 1 e'j'l ;SMr It's BENEFICIAL! AUS appetite and digestion, helps fo keep teeth clean ana breath sweet It's LONG-LASTING! Fna of flavor that won't chew oat It's ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides i Ireat for the whole family, The Original Food-Drinlisfor All Ages. QuickLunchatHome.OfficefcFountainsv RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract In Pow-! derDtTabletforms. NourMiIni-NocooUiit. W Avoid Imitations and Snbstitutet FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Suits For Thanksgiving Made to Measure $25.00 to $49.00 Now is the time to order that new suit for Thanksgiving:. Our as sortment of materials was never so complete as now. Over fifty of. the latest patterns have been received within the last week. You'll be able to find here just what you have been looking for and the prices are most reasonable- ft Why wait until the last day and buy a ready made when we can save you money by having- us tailor a suit to your, in dividual measure. It will cost you nothinf to look, and but litle more if you buy. Scotch1 Woolen Mills J 426 State Street I ansa This Great Piano an Sale will Close next S dP honograpli aturday NighV Only a few more days remain for you to buy a wonderfully great piano for almost nothing and one of the world's greatest Phonographs at Jialf price. We have gone over the entire stock and cut every single instrument to rock bottom. Come now. Don't wait. 1 ""I Used $400 Piano -grA now $89 Will buy this piano. This is the greatest piano buy ever offered to the public- $5 DOWN $1 a Week I Used f I $500 I Estey I $275 For a genuine Estey In like new condition. $5 DOWN $1.50 a Week "Tf ?'"" ii wi 1 , t, is " ii 11 ,L; - " 1 We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due to the fact we haven't enough space. We are cutting this line one half. These are nationally advertised, made by one of the largest houses in the business. New $75 Phonograph ,.$ 37.50 New $100 Phonograph . . . ..... 50.00 JN ew $125 Phonograph . ... .... w New $150 Phonograph . . ... ... 75, $395 for this fine player piano $5 DOWN $2.50 a Week This fine slightly used Phonograph $127 Terms $1 down, $2 a week 00 ..... 100.00 ..... 125.00 . New $275 Phonograph . .... .... 137.50 New $200 Phonograph New $250 Phonograph $ j DOWN BUYS Any Phonograph in stock These are the most rediculous prices ever made on phonographs. You will have to hurry as they will not last at these prices. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. S5 X JIM B. SMITH KepubUcaa.Demacratlc (Paid Advertisement)