MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
i
A -AT 1
Salem, but j I
member of I , . n.. , . . . I
iiotei liiiirn Arnvai9.
Thomas B. Kay ..of
, i,n unpointed a
STltowa of Trustees of the Ore-
Fire Belief association Of Mc
tfinnviUe, succeeding Mr. Scott A.
tims S0, . ; , ;
mid fish free. Two gold fish
l ft DOW1 HBO "vv.
nu . t T whlls (In
265
package
of Lac Lax while
last.
perry's Drug store.
A huge tomato weighing 2
. 4 mnaaiirlnff 17 Bnf.hAfl in
pounds b " iT
cicumferance waa brought to tha
journal office this morning by O.
MoMarli. who resides about five
juiles southeast of Salem on route
B The tomato is exceptionally
mooth and well formed for its size.
Eral larce specimens were
brought to the Journal during the
,ummer which had a mass or duik
but were freaks as far as form was
concerned. Mr. Misserli says that
lis tomato patch was in a protect
ed hollow and that they continued
to ripen until the heavy frost last
Thursday night.
CANCER REMOVGED
Dr. S. C. Stone removed a large
cancer yesterday from the nose bf
Mrs. Eva Schaeffer of Mt. Angel,
Oregon. Applied a medicine. 264
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kuser have
received word from their son Wil
liam G. Kuser, who is a sophomore
at the University of Oregon, of his
appointment to the University
men's elee club. He will emg bari
tone. Mr. Kuser was a member of
the glee club at the state iiniver
rity of Iowa an his freshman year.
C. L. Contad, Seattle; Earl
Brown and wife, Seattle; Torry
Smith, Wllwaukie; Elgin Heiner,
Spokane; H. D. Emery and wife,
Portland; Mildred Engle, city; H.
Grendan and wife, Detroit; J. W.
Cochran, Portland; Geo. Hoffman,
Seattle;' E. C. Goffny and wife,
Portland; P. H. Pellitier, Port
land; W. C. Yost, Gresham; W. H.
Sibbald, Kelso, Wn; Chaa. Bishop,
Tualatin; Osa W. Mack, Tuala
tin; 0. 0. Doressler, Morrow; F.
Ferguson, McMlnnville; H. F.
Hadelman, Lebanon; H. C. Row-
ley, city; Geo. W. Downing,
Lyons; C. Seitzinger, Lyons; Ora
Berry, Portland; E. M. Coates,
Portland; A. S. Zleber, Kelso; D.
T. Johnson, Yamhill; Robt. E
Daniels, Medford; W. P. Crow,
city; B. D. Eckles, Tacoma; H. E,
Schneider, Tacoma; J. C. O'Neill
Tacoma; L. N. Walton and wife,
Portland; G. H. Ohara, Tacoma
0. L. Brown, Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Smith', Portland; Geo. C.
Ware, Portland; A. J. Rude, Port
land;' R. E. Lehey, Portland; G.
M. Ballard, 0. E. Ry; C. A. Smith,
S. F; J S. Smith, Portland; T. P.
Kuney, Portland; Mrs. Ohas.
Gordon, Grants Pass; Mrs. A.
Strollie, Grants Pass; Mrs. Robt.
Neilson, Grants Pass; Robt. Neil
son, Grants Pass; Herbert Struck,
Hood River; J. Buell, Portland;
G. Roth and wife, Corvallis. '
P. L. Frazier, candidate for
city recorder, has been a resident
and taxpayer in Salem for the
oast 24 years." Paid adv. 264
A bicycle which had been report
ed stolen and later recovered "by the
police yesterday was claimed : by
Everett Lisle, 1041 south Thirteenth
street. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Worth and
daughter spent the week end in
Portland. While there they attended
the Livestock exposition.
A - daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Beckett, 2525 Hazel avenue.
Election dance at the armory
tomorrow night from 9 p. m. till
a. m. Dance or watch the re
turns. Spectators 10c. - 264
The Peon pants craze which has
taken the Portland high schools by
storm has failed so far to make a
showing in the Salem high school
circles, although it was reported that
six of the pairs of pants with the
white buttons and floppy legs had
been sold here Saturday afternoon
Students at the high school said this
morning that they had a good idea
ho it was that bought the new
fangled articles but took it for
granted that they did not have the
nerve to stand the inquisitive gaze
Pf the townspeople and students.
Wanted, middle age lady for
general house work. Apply Mrs.
Scott, Terminal bldg. 264
Donald Ringle, right end on the
alem football team who was carried
from the field Saturday in the game
with the Corvallis high school, was
able to be at school this morning
He suffered several broken ribs.
Election dance at the armory
tomorrow night from 9 p. m. till
a. m. Dance, or watch the re
turns. Spectators 10c. 26
Love, the Jeweler, Eatem.
After spending the week-end vis
iting relatives in Portland, Miss
' Laura Payton, Salem grade school
teacher, returned here last night.
According to the report of
Clarence Oliver, Salem 's weather
government observer, October was
Snot unusual thig year in the point
of rainfall as only 4.91 inches of
rain fell. Of the amount 1.74 inches
fell during the 24 hours of Oct,
26. The maximum temperature for
month, 76, was recorded on Sunday,
Oct. 8, while the minimum temper
ature, 36, was reported on Monday,
Oct. 30. Mr. Oliver in his statement
reported that there were but five
dear days in the month, seven of
which were part oloudy (and 19
which were cloudy. On Oct. 25 the
river was at its lowest during the
month, minus 2.1 feet, and on Oct
7 it was at its higest, minus one
foot.
E. C. Dunn, Dallas confectioner,
was a Salem business visitor today
He attended the noon luncheon of
usiness men at the Chamber of Com
vmerce. .
Election dance at the armory
tomorrow- night from 9 p. m. till
2 a. m. Dance or watch the re
turns. Spectators 10 c. 264
For loans, see G. W. Laflar, 417
Oregon bldg.
While driving his automobile a'yay
from a curb on Liberty street be
tween State and Court yesterday
it was struck by another machine,
Prank Barnett, of route 4 told the
police. . ,.
Attention Elks, election re
turns will be received at the club
rooms Tuesday evening. 265
W.'H. Walton returned Monday
from Copco, on the Klamath river
Mere he attended tha celebration
attendant upon turning on of the
eeond unit of power from the rec
ently completed dam built at a cost
exceeding $1,000,000 by the California-Oregon
Power Co. Over a
thousand people attended the cele
bration, including a car of engin
eers and bankers from the north
west and two cars of San Francisco
hankers .The dam is 170 feet high
above the surface, of the' Klamath
river and extends a still greater dis
tance beneath the surface of the
stream to bedrock. . Approximately
42,000 horse-power is developed,
with a possible development of as
much more at a second damsite.
The structure is one of the largest
a the northwest and the company
expects to be deliveing power to
Salem in the near future. A second
"nit of fhe Prospect power plant on
'the upper Hogue river owned by the
same company is to be constructed
it once. ' . -
A complaint charging Virgil Per-
rine wlith operating a lightless wa
gon was filed in the justice court
this morning. It was signed by M.
wD, Mayfield, of Silverton.
A fine of $15 was assessed -C.
Bingwald, of Salem, this morning
when he pleaded guilty before Judge
E. Unruh to a charge of speed
ing. Eingwald was arrested by State
Officer Bloom.
Roy Shields, president of the
Kiwanis club, has appointed Scott
Page, George King, and Ralph Cool
ey to act as a nominating commit
tee for the Kiwanis officers who
are to be elected in December.
A Portland ambulance came to
Salem Saturday evening and took
Carl Daniels, Corvallis football play
er who suffered a broken shoulder
.blade in the game here Saturday
to a tjorvams Hospital.
When heattempted to board the
elevator in the Oregon Paper mill
here yesterday morning, F. A. Ack
erman, 33, 438 south 22nd street
caught his arm between the balanc
ing weight and a timber just below
the elbow in such a manner that the
bone was quite badly crushed.
is said that Were are not proper
safeguards on the elevator or the
accident would not have happened
W. C. Smith, the attending physi
cian, said that it was not likely
that Mr. Ackerman would lose the
forearm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aspinwall and
daughter with Mrs. " E. E. Aspin
wall, of Brooks, motored to Port'
land veste'rday for a short visit
They returned in the evening.
Automobiles driven by P. M. Hill
195 south Twenty-fourth street, an
S. C. Knightlinger, of Millei street,
collided at the, corner of Twelfth
and State streets Saturday. There
was but eEght damage to each.
Dan F. Langenberg has moved
Ms studio to the second floor of
'he Hauser bldg. room ' 1, phone
2079. 264
Congressman W. C. Hawley is to
the speaker at the weekly lunch
eon of the Kiwanis club at the Mar
ion, it was ann,nnncp.fl -torlav. Mr.
Hawley Is to speak on any subject
"o may choose.
rs. Charles Gordon. Mrs. A.
8tralee, Mrs. Eobert Neilson. and
Robert Neilson, Jr., stopped in Sa
It'm last night on their way to their
une in -Grants Pass from Portland
aere they spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends. They registered
s the guests of the Biigh hotel.
The body of Amy A. Clear, 65,
a resident of Tillamook who died in
the city yesterday, was shipped th
morning from the Eigdon and Son
mortuary to Portland for services
and interment.
R. G. McNary, manager of the
fresh fruit department of the Ore
gon Growers association, spent the
week end in Portland and while
there attended the horse show.
Leads Red Cross Army
N
"J"-'
'
Marriage licenses were Saturday
issued by County Clerk U. G. Boyer
to Garrett H. Templeton, 25, and
Matilda Vavra, 20, both of Salem,
and to J. E. Refsland, 35, of Sil
verton and Emma Hatteberg, 28,
of Salem. -
A marriage license was Today
issued to Dwight E. Wyatt and
Frieda Standifer, both of Salem
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
(Continued from Page One.)
MET
YMMERS
Bit
D IN SHAFT
OF
COLLIERY
(Continued from Page One.)
fully burned were brought up and
rushed to a hospital. The men
were unconscious and their recov
ery is regarded us emeu""
doubtful.
The fan house was destroyed by
fire which caught from the explo
sion and this fact led to the fear
that the entombed men were
smothered. Owing to the volume
of gas in the mine, the rescuers
worked in relays and replacements
were necessary at brief Intervals
Most of the men who went to
work this morning were married.
The news of the explosion brought
their wives and children to the
jhaft mouth, where they gathered
in dumb horror. The shaft was
not damaged by the explosion and
r.h cn.ee continued to operate. It
was said by mine authorities that
one of the main entries was block
ed by falling debris about 500 feet
from the foot of the shaft,
There Is a "man-way" whtcfc
makes another eutrance to the
mine, but whether the entombed
men had been cut off from It had
not been determined.
TRAINS
LOST-2
STALLED IN SNOW
Casper, Wyo., Not. 6. Two
Burlington trains, Noa. 29 aud 80,
last heard of early Sunday morn
ing south of Wendo.ver, Wyo.
Somewhere between Wendover
and Cheyenua, passengers on Bur
lington train No. 29, which left
Denver Saturday afternoon lor
Billings, were still snowbound to
day as a result of the blUzard
which swept central and southern
Wyoming and tied up all traffic. I
Division headquarters of the C.
B. and Q. here denied all knowl
edge of the whereabouts of the
train, which should have arrived
early yesterday and was overdue
some 30 hours at noon today.
Train No. 80, which left here
Saturday night for Denver pass
ed Wheatland at 3:30 Sunday
morning and Is believed to be
stalled in the blocks below that
point. Wire communication be
tween here and Denver has been
out since Saturday afternoon.
October 1922
The Capital Jour
nal Carried
3688
WANT ADS
Totaling 18,440 lines not in
cluding real estate and classi
fied directory ads.
The Capital Journal prints
Twice as Many Want Ads as
any other paper because Capital
Journal
Want Ads Pay
$125 New Phonograph $62
Closing out one nationally ad
vertised line Phonographs at half
price. $1 down, $1 a week.
' GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
Harris & Ewlng,
Jnfcn Rbtoti Pavne. -who was Secretary of the Interior in Presi
dent Wilson's Cabinet, Chairman of the American Red Cross, which
will hold its Annual Roll Call from Armistice Day, JNov. il, to inanas-
.riiHT, Mnv an More than 4.000.000 members enrolled during
the Roll Call last year and the 3,300 active Red Cross Chapters at
home and abroad will strive to maintain this membership strength fox
the work of the organization during the coming year.
HEIST
CITIES ISOLATED
GST
BY Bi
1
Mrs. Ida May Foster, 59, wife
'J. H. Poster, and mother of four
children, none of whom live in Sa
m died this morning at the family
to"e, 173 goujj, cottage Btreet- Fun.
!a'er from the Rigdon and Son un-
"onaKing parlors. "
Grace Van Behren, a teacher in
Aumeville school, spent the
ena at her home here.
C0JS3UQ EVENTS
When a car piloted by Dave Dewey
1005 north Cottage, met up with one
driven by Albert Dickson at the cor
ner of High and Court Saturday
there was no damage, according to
the police. No one was injured.
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from the rear of the Central
Stage Terminal was made to the
police Saturday by Harold Hedland
1341 McCoy street.
Slight damage came out of an
automobile " crash on the Fair
grounds road in which his car fig
ured, Saturday, J. V. Apleton, 2415
Hazel avenue, told the police.
of a fraternal and patriotic order
that had sprung out of the Scot
tish Rite Masons. Thus camouflag
ed, the klan succeeded in enroll
ing many Masons in their, order
who were ignorant of the real in
tents and purposes of the organ!
zation and with this prestige of
membership Induced others to
pungle up money for donations,
dues and assessments. Until ex
posed the organizers reaped a
small harvest of Salem money, but
under the sunlight of publicity
the promising fraternal flower
withered to almost nothing. Prac-,
tically all of the men of standing
who had been fooled by the early
propaganda either withdrew, or
ancelled their 'citizenship' by the
less antagonizing means of de
clining to attend any of the meetings.
In Salem the klan has princi
pally been known for Its Inactivi
ty and the character of its leader
ship. Prior to the opening of the
state wide political movement of
the ku kluxers in the primary
campaign the Koo Koos here were
under the ban of a public stigma
that effectively ' checked their
most determined efforts to ex
tend and enlarge their member
ship. By capitalizing the griev
ances of discontented political
elements in the county they were
able to muster a sizable, but in
effective following In the primary
and this machine has further
been extended by the same "means
during the present campaign.
Ever since its inception here
the klan has been under the lead
ership of men whose chief recom
mendation for the work has been
their apparent inability to make
good at anything else. Most of
those active in the 'tlan have
been deposed holders of political
offices, with personal axes to
grind. When all else failed the
klan seemed to offer the means of
securing a meal (ticket.
In short, the klan in Salem and
Marion county, despite repeated
efforts to bolster It op, has been
a fizzle.
L
SEN AIDE TO
ACE
FOUR YEARS
.
ov. i. General election.
Nov. 10. Apollo club con-
eert, armory. -
Nov. 11. Armistice day,
legal holiday.
Nov. 13. Scottish Rite
Masons to meet In Salem.
Nov. 25. Football, Sa-
em high Ts Eugene high,
Sweetland field. - -
5 OT; SO. Thanksgiving
"ay.
H. Devy, president of the Asso
ciated Charities, expects to appear
before the city council tonight te
ask for s place in the city hall
as' headquarters for the organi
zation. ;
There were, minor damages to au
tomobiles driven by C. T. Hoover,
404 south Seventeenth street, and
Alen Kafonry, of this city, when
thev collided at the corner of Court
and High streets Saturday accord
ing to the pojiee report.
Robert Swoop, 1445 Trade street
Saturday took to the police station
San Francisco, Nov. 6 Heavy
rain and snow driven by high winds
in the middle west states have par
tially isolated some cities of that
reeioh from wire communication
and have slowed up "trains. Warn
ings of high winds have been post
ed along the coast from San Fran
cisco to Tatoosh, Wash., by weather
observers, in continuation of the
storms which began last night. ..;
The fall of snow and rain shows
signs of ceasing in the middle west
after continuing since oaiuruay.
Denver is said to have no communi
cation by telephone with outside
cities. The Western Union company
is sending telegrams over detourod
routes between the west and east.
Hundreds of telephone and telegraph
wires are down from Denver east
though Colorado and Nebraska. ,
Telephone and telcgrapn compan
ies sav the storms are unusually se
vere for early winter, xne unuea
States weather "bureau reports say a
40 mile wind is blowing at sea off
Pucet Sound eud that a big storm
driving in from the North Pacific
will be felt on the mainland tonight.
Kmnw had subsided in western
states todav and no further precip
itation for tomorrow was predicted
bv the weather bureau, although
frost was indicated for southern
Arizona. Cold weather will continuo
to prevail in western states, it was
predicted and northern Utah will
have unsettled weather tonight as
a result of the storm moving south
east from the north Pacific.
The storm caused ' gales, from
North Dakota south to Kansas' and
in the upper Mississippi valley last
night, the weather bureau announc
ed. It snowed or rained generally.
thoughout the Mississippi valljy and
the lake regions during the last 24
hours.
Mark Poulsen, candidate for the
office of Salem city recorder, has
served four and one-half years as
deputy under City Recorder Earl
Race. During that time his work
is said to have been highly satis
factory- At times he has assisted
with the recorder's work at coun
cil meetings and he is well ac
quainted with the business of the
office.
Mr. Poulsen has lived in Salem
since 1905. Prior to the time that
he became deputy recorder ha was
connected with a local sporting
goods store. From 1905 to 1914 he
was chief clerk In the local South
ern Pacific freight office.
Mr. Poulsen was high man In
the primary election held lasi
May.'
OREGON CONTEST
STILL BUYING VOTES
FOB CASH IN OHIO
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-r An
election scandal in which one man
has been arrested and our others
are sought on warrants charging
them with the attempted purchase
of absentee votes of Pike county
residents now living In Scioto and
Ross counties, today featured the
eleventh hour of Ohio's strenuous
solitlcal campaign.
Former Judge A. Z. Blair of
Portsmouth, who presided at the
fraachlsement of scores of
Adams county vote sellers several
ni azo. IS assisting ciuzen
SALEM CHAMBER HEARS
CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY
That It Is the privilege of the
people of the United States to de
termine to what extent congress
shall subsidize private enterprises,
was the belief expressed by Con
gressman W. C. Hawley of Oregon
in a speech : delivered before
large crowd at the Salem chamber
of Commerce luncheon today noon
Although the people would have
no direct vote on such matters
Congressman Hawley believes that
the sentiment expressed by them
will Influence largely the moves
of legislators,
Patrolmen in Maryland are requir
ed to report to the State Highway
department the location and cause
of every aecident that occurs on the
state roads. The information ac
quired in this way is used by the
department as a guide in the plan
nine of improvements which will
reduce the eecident haisard. When i
numerous accidents are found to ee-j
eor at any point, the dangerous j
, .
if
I 1 The I If
t?:vV 0 Best 1
I iVV'V" n . Show : ' I
I V; V4 1 ! Ud We Have I
I J . , I Al Had In n
iU Weeks
p' . . .S IT 1 3 I III
i. i ft enVaiirlPVlllpI ill
r it j? 1 rui Li II
y?M l -.,it,-WrJ 1 CXYSTXilTri I
Number on Ballot: 48 y'tV V' SiirVf mwM 1
i JohnB.Giesy m(Tt ATOFjg
Candidate . .1 (tf K H M IH IV. M II 1 . Viff'
For Mavor t -TT . TTZ- Ui
My Pledge: Clean, economical IL wimfiW V
UiiBin.i, administration: Strict j 1 f
otifnrnpment. of all ordinances. T l!, f la - r . "i-S j. Kll II II M
I IN lit ' 7mF jtNL H I'L'
-I A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. f tll-il .
I mih.,1 ,.,., a...ii....i.inM.l.i..mrr
VOTE
FOR
POULSEN
FOR
City Recorder
Number 51
On the Ballot
I have had four years
experience as deputy and
will appreciate your sup
port.
(Paid Adr.)
DRAWS T
0 CLOSE
My Pledge: Clean, economical
business administration; Strict
enforcement of all ordinances.
A SQUARE! DEAL TO ALL
(Paid Adv.)
$400 PIANO $89
We have fine practices pianos
for only $89, on terms of ?5
down, Jl a week.
Big Sale Now. On
GEO. C. WELL
432 State St.
$500 ESTEY PIANO $275
Closing out fine Estey Pianos
in like new condition, $275. $5
down $1.60 a week.
GEO. C. WELL
432 State St.
I NORMA TALMADGE
in
t "The ETERNAL FLAME"
Tomorrow
OWEN MOORE
In
"LOVE IS AN AWFUL
THING"
"theater
Loaves Tonite.
"CONCEIT"
With All Star Cast
and
Comedy "Ginger Face"
Tuesday
A Big Special
"Shattered Idols"
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Portland. Or.. Nov. 6. One ot
Oregon's most bitterly contested
political campaigns was closing
today as fine appeals were Deing
made to voters in support ol gu
bernatorial candidate uen w.
Olcott, Incumbent, and Walter M.
Pierce of La Grande, democrat.
Sharing Interest in the Ilgnt lor
the eovernorship was the fight on
the Initiative compulsory public
school bill, which, if adopted, its
nnnnnents claim, would have tue
"rr .. ., .... i
effect of putting ail primary pn
vate schools in the state out of
himlness.
Tho reliirious Issue nas Deen
ati-nnirlv injected into the cam
naien. both over the jschool bill
and through the activity of secret
organization. The Federated Se
cret Societies and tne ku jviui
Klan have issued lists endorsing
candidates for state, congression
al, legislative and county omces.
''jay-walking" ordinances are
enforced in more than 30 cities in
the United States.
His first wedding gift waa a breach
of promise suit!
Webb & Clough
LeadinR
ETjrTEHAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBA1MERS
Rigdon & Son's
M0RTUAKY
Uneqnaled Service
A Riotously Funny Screen Farce!
Guaranteed Pure Nonsense!
BETTER MUSIC BY WINDUS
, bicycle which he said he t"- coram1ttee In Pike featnre it eliminated, even at con-
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Literary Digest's
"Fun From the Press"
Here Every Week
ILGlajiiJ
Pathe
Review
in a tree on
ity campus.
the -NYUiameue umver- ,,
county with prosecution.
iderable expense.