Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 07, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    j . ..
IV... --
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
locaMlews
tered bs shop at 660
north High street and stole 10 or
12 bars of solder, F. H. Berger,
660 north High street, complained
to the police last night. About
0ne and one halt pounds were
stolen, he said.
nirf fish free. Two gold fish
and a bwl frea wittt eacl1 BOc
package of Iac Lax while they
Just. Perry's Drug store. 265
Today John Protto, charged
with the unlawful possession of
Intoxicating liquor, had not been
arraigned. He was arrested short
ly after midnight yesterday.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of Port
land, a sister of Charles Adams of
Salem, today noon led the Bing
lng at a meeting of Portland Ro
tarlans. Mrs. Adams at one time
conducted the singing at a meet
ing of the Salem Rotary club.
Attention Elks, election re
turns will he received at the club
rooms Tuesday evening. 265
Two suits to quiet title were
filed in the Marlon county circuit
court thiB morning. One was
filed by Agnes E. Pearson against
Frederick W. Lonsbery, and the
other was filed by Emma Welter
against A. F. Welter and others.
For loans, ste G. W. Laflar, 4 IT
Oregon bldg. -. - ,
Judgment In the sum of $4750
said to be due from an alleged
contract having to do with the
purchase of a farm near Turner,
is asked by Charles B. Coppock In
a complaint filed against L. H.
Roberts In the Marion county cir
cuit court this morning.
Election dance at the armory
tonight from 9 p. m. till 2 a. m
Dance or watch the returns. Spec
tators 10c. , ' 265
A potato of medium size to
which are attacked three other
well formed and fair sized pota
toes and four knobs which are as
large as is often found when one
buys their supply were brought to
the Journal office late yesterday
afternoon by C. C. Armstrong,
who lives a few miles east of the
penitentiary. The family have a
combined weight of 3 pounds
10 ounces.
Election dance at the ajmory
tonight from 9 p. m. till 2 a. m.
Dance or watch the returns. Spec
tators 10c. 265
A basket of red raspberries still
on the bush were brought to the
office of the Journal yesterday af
ternoon by Jacob Idiewine, a resi
dent of the Savage addition. The
raspberries were completely ripe
and are nice and juicy. The re
cent frosts has ended the fruit
season, however, and It is unlike
ly if any more suclr samples will
be found.
Election dance at the armory
tonight from 9 p. m. till 2 a. m.
Dance or watch the returns. Spec
tators 10c. 265
An unidentified pedestrian,
crossing Church street yesterday,
was struck by an automobile driv
en south on Church by George
Fellers of Turner. The man was
not Injured, however, according
to a report made to the police by
Mr. Fellers.'
Red, white and blue brick ice
cream, Friday, Saturday and Sun-
flay. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. 267
J. W. Gorman, 260 north High
street, notified the pollce'yester
(iay that his automobile had been
struck by one piloted by one Mr.
Kusom of Brooks. There was con
siderable damage, he said.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful flowers
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. p. J. Larsen and family. 265
"Unless certain Salem boys
quit their practice of tampering
with city. lights, there will bo
some arrests made," Chief of Po
lice Moffitt declared this after
noon. "We've stood for a great
deal of this lately and It must
stop." Last night boys were re
Ported, to be tamnerlne with
lights at three different corners
wu and Ferry, 15th and Che
melceta and 17th and B.
Two thousand dollars will be
EPent by M. M. Goode of this city,
In erecting a dwelling at 2610
State street, imnrdinv hiiii-
lnS permit issued to him yester
day by Mark Poulsen, deputy
c"y recorder.
I
COMING EVENTS '
I
T
Nov. 7. General election.
Nov. 10. Apollo club con-
cert, armory.
Nov. 11. Armistice day,
'egal holiday.
Nov. 13 Scottish Rite
Masons to meet in Salem.
Nov. 25. Football, Sa-
'em high vs. Eugene high,
Sweetland field.
Nov. 30. Thanksgiving
"ay. $
7, 1922
1
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.
Henry Hall, nowhere; Arthur
Davis, Atwood, Kan; O. F. Ben
nett, Eugene; W. H. Woodworth,
Portland; B. C. Miller, Albany;
T. P. Kinney, Portland; Max Rob
erts, Portland; W. H. Downing,
Shaw;L. A. Riffle, Portland; Geo
Holmes, Portland; R. S. Rose,
Barnes; J. A. Shaulis, Seattle; W.
Rose, Portland; R. E. Duel, Port
land; G. W. DeLay and wife, Sub
limity; R. H. Harlan, Falls City;
B. Bell, McCoy, Or; Roy Vincent,
McCoy. ,
Permit to erect another dwell
ing was yesterday Issued to James
Keltzel, Salem attorney. It will
be built at 1639 north Liberty
ELKS Dance Wednesday Nov.
8th, for Elks and their ladles at
Derby hall, formerly Moose hall.
Informal. . 265
J. A. Shaulis of Los Angeles, Is
in Salem to establish here a
branch of the Western Auto Sup
ply company. The company will
occupy the building at the north
east corner of Court and High
streets.
Election returns and "Shatter
ed Idols" at the Liberty theatre
tonight. 265
Compaint that small boys have
been destroying property, at- a
new house he Is building, was
made to the police yesterday by
Ralph Shoultz, 1330 north Fifth
street.
Don't say It can't be done. Investigate-
the Waterman way.
Vou will be convinced that you
l$an learn to play the piano In 12
lessons. Waterman Piano school,
room 3 McCornack bldg. over Mil
ler's. .265
Among Vancouver, Wn., mar
riage licenses, is one granted to
Lloyd H. Corey, 24, of Seattle,
Wash., and Pearl E. Burgess, 23.
of Salem.
Election returns and "Shatter
ed Idols" at the Liberty theatre
tonight. 265
Mr. andM rs. G. W. DeLay of
Sublimity Bpent yesterday after
noon and this morning visiting
and shopping In Salem.
Divine Healing Dr. John G.
Lake of Portland, will speak on
"Divine Healing" Wednesday eve
ning, 8 o'clock. W. C. T. U. hall.
Commercial and Ferry Sts. Wel
come. . ' - ; 265
Congressman ; W. C. Hpiwleyj Is
to speak tomorrow morning to
the students of Willamette unl
versity during the chapel period,
The Willamette university sec
ond football team is to go to Sil
ver ton next Saturday afternoon
to engage in a game with the
Silverton high school eleven. .
Are Days of Miracles -Over?
Hear Dr. John G. Lake, Wednes
day, 8 o'clock. W. C. T.-U. hall.
Admission free. 255
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, an
employe of the Roth Grocery
company, returned yesterday from
a three weeks vacation spent at
Tacoma, Wash.
The Chamber of commerce of
Portland has Informed Dr. Carl
G. Doney, president of Willam
ette university, that the program
for the luncheon of Monday, Nov
13, will be given over to the col
lege. Full arrangements have not
been completed for the speaker as
yet. It is hoped that it will be
possible to have the college men's
male quartet present.
R. O. Snelllng, head of the lo
cal branch of the Associated Oil
company,' spent yesterday in
Portland on business.
Bring your sick. Let God heal
them. Lecture by Dr. John O
Lake. W. C. T. U. hall, Wednes
day, 8 p. m. 26-
"Words," "Half Born Men,'
and "Reading, Thinking, Learn
Ing" are the three subjects on
which Dr. Carl Doney will speak
during the Marion county teach
er's institute to be held here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Nov. 27, 28, 29.
C. E. Small, a resident of Cor
vallis, arrived in Salem yesterday
and Is spending several days here
on business. He is registered at
the Marion hotel.
Miss Gertrude Shaw, formerly
a nurse at the Willamette sanl
tarium and now nurse at the Cor
vallis hnsnital . visited here yes
terday a short time on her way
to Portland for a brief visit. Miss
Edna Stanton, head nurse at the
Willamette sanitarium, accom
panied Miss Shaw to Portland.
Prnfessnr and Mrs. T. S. "Tom
my" Roberts are'entertaining the
members of the Kiwanis club and
their wives this evening at their
new home on the corner of Sum
mer and Marion streets.' They
have arranged to receive the elec
tion returns as fast s they come
!n.
K. H. Harlan, an employe of
he Falls City lumber company
'alls City, arrived In Salem last
-.igbt and Is spending the day
here on business.
WHEAT SHORTAG
E
Parte, Nov. . 7. (Canadian
Press, via Reuters. The shortage
In this year's wheat crop doubt
less will cause an advance In the
price of bread In France. The
price at present is one franc and
five centimes per 2.2 pounds and
IS fixed by the government.
The minister of agriculture has
addressed a letter to the prefect's
department stating that the pres
ent situation is due to causes
which are not likely to recur,
With the rates of exchange as they
stand now, he says, It is necessary
to avoid the importation of wheat
into this country. The minister
appeals to the population to avoid
the necessity of sending French
gold abroad.
France's wheat crop for .this
year Is more than one-fourth
short of last year and nearly one
Utird under the customary annual
needs, according to statistics pub
lished by the minister of agricul
ture at the end of September. This
is due to a reduction of six hun
dred thousand acres In the area
planted, the small yield per acre
and bad weather.
Remodeling and painting of
the walls of the third floor of the
city hall is now being done so
that every thing will be in read
iness for the Willamette univer
sity basketball practice season. A
set of showers are also being in
stalled. O. C. German, 1455 . Saginaw
street, underwent a major opera
tion in the city yesterday.
Senator Charles McNary was
the speaker today before the Cor
vallis chamber of commerce, talk
ing on Washington affairs of in
terest to Oregon.
A dinner to honor the 75th
birthday of Justice McBride, of
the Oregon supreme court, will be
given at the Multnomah hotel
November 15, under the auspices
of the state bar association. All
circuit judges and attorneys of
the state are invited.
Mrs. Roberta Reese of Moro,
Or., is visiting several days witn
her daughter, Gwendolyn, a stu
dent of Willamette university
who lives at Lausanne hall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elliott and
daughter of Ridgefield, Wn., stop
ped in Salem last night on their
way home from a three weeks trip
to California. They registered as
the guests of the Marlon hotel.
The Women's auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. is to meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the "Y".
Earl Pearcy, district manager
of theOregon Growers association
is spending several days in Port
land where he Is helping to ar
range a display ot me misuuiiu
brand prunes, apples and nuts at
the Pacific International exposi
tion.
The Leaders class composed of
students of Willamette university,
met last night at the Y. M.,C. A.
for luncheon. These men are in
charge of the service membership
Bible classes. Miss Leah Ross was
in charge of four other Willam
ette women who prepared the
dinner.
Six more pairs of Peon pants
were reported as being sold yes
terday and today. As yet none
have been seen on the streets or
at the high school. It was thought
that the high school students
would be the first to initiate the
new fad.
A potato of the American Won
der variety weighing four and
one half pounds and measuring
14 Inches long was brought to
the Journal office today by A. C
Foster, the potato being grown
on the Cottage farm, located
about five miles east of the city.
This is the largest and heaviest
potato that has been brought to
the Journal office this year.
UKRAINE f!0W BUILDING
HOUSES OF MU3 BRICK
Kharkov, Nov. 7 Lack -of wood
in the Ukraine has led French and
German colonists to build houses of
mud bricks held together by straw,
These bricks are carelessly plaster
ed over , with mud, and when dry
the mud is tinted in water colors.
One house will be a bright blue,
another yellow, the next one pink
or green, and the village as a whole
makes a colorfui picture. Plots
upon which the houses stand are
surrounded by low walls made of
the same material and tinted to cor
respond with the house. Gardens are
well kept in summer and there is anj
abundance of fruit trees.
Harold H. Fisher, hisloriaa of
rtia American Relief administration
recently visited bo'h the German
and French colonies in the Ukraine.
The German villages near the moutL
of the" Dneister, across from Bes
sarabia, he described as exceeding
ly picturesque and as spick and span
as any along the Rhine.
The pedals should not be permit
ted to become smooth. If they do
show signs of becoming smooth,
place a rubber pad over the pedal
or roughen up the existing surface
with a diamond-nozed chisel.
CAUSES ADVANCE
FRENCH BREAD
THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL,
-
SURE AMUNDSEN WILL FLY ACROSS POLE
t- I l If ! fe. v nr. v
t . ., v. J. A W -f , - , -
: . . .v ,..... I v .. .:;. , ... i... ..v7 1 ir" v - J
II: . s.Vty' -"! I- - - V- . II 1
Captain C. S. Cochran has brought the United Statos coastguard
ft.r 9? nnn.mil vnvn.ir in the
Thoinrh this winter's ice is the worst'in twenty years, Amundsen expressed the utmost confidence in his
ability to fly across the North Pole.
CL
AT SCOnS MILLS
-
The final meeting of the re-
publican campaign for Marion
county was held last night at
Scotts Mills. Walter L. Tooze Sr.,
In opening the meeting, made a
short but pointed speech in which
he defended the aaminisiraiion oi
Governor Ben Olcott and con-
demned as absolutely impossible
the promises of the democratic-
Ku Klux candidate. He also
struck a blow when he told of
Pierce's statements, many oi
which were the opposite of previ
ous statements. "It is all to win
and nothing to lose that is guid
ing the opponent of the present
governor," he eald.
Rev. J. W. Perkins went deeper
Into the thoroughness of the ad
ministration of Governor Olcott
by outlining the present gov
ernor's work from the time he en
tered public life and
going
throueh his whole work to
the
present time.
Lloyd Reynolds, candidate for
the legislature, made a forceful
talk on the taxation prooiems
Tho rnt administration is to
be praised for the part they have
done in keeping down expenses,
he said. As examples he cited the
record of the state Institutions.
Henry S. Daly presided at the
meeting.
Of ach $100 expended, the oper
ating expenses of an automobile
may be detailed as follows:
Oil and grease -'- 1.12
fiasinlinn -W.iiU
Tires
.. 10.42
DBDreciation 15.38
Miscellaneous 0.65
Repairs - 42.17
$109.00
Striking New
:
if'
,
:. . Chartered
ribRelieve and
OSING RALLY
''X 'i -" '. '"""' ' ' ' v--. ''t
. . inreaceandm.wir.;
AtHomefrAbrbaci;.
Riveting the attention of tht beholder on th fact that th
American Red Cross is chartered by Congress as an official volunteer
relief organization, the dome of the Capitol at Washington, upon
which is superimposed a large Red Cross, it the central tigurt of a
new poster for tha Annual Red Cross Roll Call. The poster, which
has been pronounced on of the most striking of innumerable repre
sentations of tht famous dome, is the work of Franklin Booth, a New
. York artist of wide renown. It will be displayed throughout ths coun
. try during the Roll Call period,; Armistlc Day to Thanksgiving,
I Wiisu th Red Cross membership for 1923 will be enrolled.
SALEM, OREGON
Arctie ice fieiui. wnere ne met captain Koaia Amunasen, me explorer,
- '
BULL FIGHTERS AND ACTORS
UNIONS AMALGAMATE
Mexico City, Nov. 7 Two unions
of a rather .unusual nature have
just been formed here, Uie Juil-
i fighters' Syndicate and the Union
'of Playwrigh'o . The - '
iu mfimbera all men who appear in
tt8 comiiaa trom llUi
or neipets to the highest salaried
n,ataaor. At the inaugural meeting
it waa decided to establish a waije
8(.aie) demand bettor bulls than were
afforded last season, and better
"WOrking conditions," whatever that
miy mean.
playwrights, acting in con-
juttction with the Union of Theater
Employes, are now demanding that
none Dut their own works be pro-
duced on the local stage, except by
special permission.
FAMOUS REDWOODHO
' BE SAVED FOR FUTURE
- Washington, Nov. 7 The famous
redwood sequoia the "big trees" of
California are to be saved as a mat-
ter of good business. Wha is said
, to be the most important step on
the' part of private lumbering com
panics toward the preservation of
the nation's timber supply was an
lin-ced today by the fiatibnal
Lumber company, the pacific Lum
bfcr company and the Mendocino
lipmocr company, iuo nuwimi pi
vjte companies owning the Califor
nia redwood forests have u&reed
hereafter to conduct their lumber
ing operations on the principal of
continuous production and mainten
ance of the forests as a whole.
This docision, says a statement of
the National association, means that
the redwood forests, made up of
the largest trees extant, and the old-
est living things, the sequoi3
of
the sempervlvens species, will
be
maintained infinitely as an econo
mic factor in the life of the nation
and as one of the wonders of Amer-
1 ica.
Red Cross Poster
byCbnfes'r
Preven&tffering
i
cutter Bear into Seattle, Wash.,
OF HER HUSBANDS
Chicago, Nov. 7. Investigation
of the life of Mrs. Tlllie Kllmek,
who, according to the police is be
lieved to have poisoned at least
tour husbands, was under way to
day. Her present husband, Joe
Kllmek is seriously ill from pois
oning, police say. He recently
had his life insured. In the body
of Frank Krupoek, another hus
band, was found enough poison to
'kill four men," according to
coroner s physician.
Plans were made to exhume
the bodies ot John Russekakski
and Joseph Mltkrewiz, former
mates ot the woman.
Meanwhile, Harry Suida,
cousin of the accused woman, told
the state's attorney of the myster
ious death ot his slBter Rose, who
died after attending, a dinner at
Mrs. Klimek's home.' When Suida's
story -was told, Elizabeth Wyeic
kawoskl, another cousin, said her
two sisters and a brother died un
der mysterious circumstances aft
er they dined at the Kllmek home
The two cousins asked to have the
bodies of their relatives exhumed
for examination.
SPEAKING FILMS TO
TAKE PLACE OF MUSIC
Berlin, -Nov. 7 Despite the fact
that success has crowned the efforts
of German inventors at producing
the "spoakin.g' film, it 1b foreseen
that reels of th5s kind can never
supplant tho ordinary "movies" in
the export trade. The handicap is
obvious, since a film produced in
Gorman could hardly be expected
to find a market abroad whero the
.inguage would not be sufficiently
understood to mane us Buuwmjj yiv-
Lfitable.
1'romoters or tne invention seo
possibility, however, of some day
making this type of film eliminate
the necessity of having orchestras
hi movie theatres.
Died
ATWOOD In OPtortland Sunday
niht, Nov. 6th, Mrs. Martha J.
Atwood, age 84 years, formerly
residing in Salem, mother of
Mrs. A. A. Lee and Miss Helen
Atwood of this city. Announce
ment of funeral later by the
Rlgdon mortuary,
FOSTER In this city, Nov. 6th,
Mrs. Ida May Foster age 51
years, wife of J. H. Foster,
mother of Mrs. R. U Hlxsdn,
Mrs. L. D. Warnack, W. B. Fos
ter, C. H. Foster and M. L. Fos
ter. Notice of funeral will be
given later toy the Rlgdon mor
tuary. ,
CLEAR In this city, November
6th, Mrs. Amy A. Clear, age 65
years. The remains were for-,
warded from the Rlgdon mor
tuary to Portland for funeral
services and Interment.
RITCHIE At the Deaconess hos
pital Nov. 6th, 1922, Catherine
Ritchie, aged 74 years, mother
f J. W. and Nora Ritchie of
this city. Funeral will be from
the' Friends church at Highland
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. I. U.
Lee officiating, and Interment
will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Remains are in care of the Ter
wllllger home.
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALM ERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeteta St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
POISONED FOUR
HEAVY VOTE IN
T
New York, Nov. 7. The
spirited -campaigns waged by Gov
ernor Nathan Miller and former
Governor Alfred E. Smith for the
executive chair at Albany by
Senator Calder and Health Com
missioner Dr. R. S. Copeland for a
place in the upper house at
Washington, bore fruit through
out the state today in heavy early
balloting.
Reports from upstate were that
over twenty per cent of the regis
tered vote had been cast in the
municipalities with rural sections
following closely. In New York
city the vote got an earlier start,
particularly in the Bronx, where
fully 25 per cent of the vote was
reported polled In three hours.
Heavy guards were on duty at
all polling places to prevent
clashes ' between factions and
guard against frauds.
Mr. Smith was an early voter.
Mrs. Smfth and their eldest son
followed "Al" into the booth.
Other early voters were Dr.
Copeland and Mrs. Copeland.
ALLIGATORS HARMLESS
20 INCHES OR UNDER
Washington, Nov. 7 When is,
md when isn't, and alligator a harm
less animal, has been a muca moot
ed question. Those who have under
gone the still more or' less discus
sed fictional adventure of the des
truction in a big 'gator's switch
able tail, are somewhat 'decided.
There are many folks who still be
lieve a youngster is a playful pet
that can be kept in the parlor as a
chum for the baby; but one who has
had even the smallest hang onto his
amicably extended forefinger with
the grim persislance of a steel vise,
may still be firm in his belief that
its best to leave em alone at any
age. '
The Post Office department, how
ever, has decided that wane under
twenty inches over-all length, the
baby saurian is harmless. So are
baby chicks, soft shell crabs, blood
worms and chameleons.
FUEL STILL A PROBLEM
FOR JAPANESE EMPIRE
Toklo, Nov. 7 With all the dras
tic military and naval reductions
that may be realized, the question
of naval fuel pending betore the
government will remain as far from
solution as before, states an author
ity .The government long has been
striving for the realization of solf
sufficiency, but what with the grad-
3
11 . vik;, 1
OWEN MOORE
in
"LOVE IS AN AWFUL
THING"
Guaranteed Pure
Nonsense
Good for the
Election Blues
tttttmt:
NEW YORK CAS
AT EARLY HOUR
l wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 1 ... .- Z. "I-
4 KM mm.mm
rrmfttimmtimiimimrmHtmftmmrrtiriitmttMrtJJUtJtatJUMnUWtUtl
There,
eon
P
2nd Shipment
And Going Fast
AT
AL KRAUSE
The Shop of New Ideas
tuttummumumuuuuumtttuaounumtsui
PAGE SEVEN
ual diminishment of the annual out
put in this country and with th
waning prospects of the oil poeai"
bilitleg now, under experimental et
ploitation, the government will for
a long time yet have to cling to the
old policy of hoarding imported oil,
this authority said.
TONIGHT
Tomorrow Thursday
HICKMAN
BESSEY
STOCK
CO.
Presents
"LOVE arid
POLITICS"
A four-act drama expos
ing the crookedness used in
politics.
ELECTION
BETUKNS
Between Acts
BL1GH
Christmas Sailings
to Europe
from St. John, N. B.
S. S. Tunisian to Liverpool
: .....December 5
S. S. Melita to Southampton-
Cherbonrgr -....December 9
S. S. Montoalm to Liverpool
Deecmber 12
S. S. Metagama to Glasgow
.December 15
WEST INDIES CRUISES
Twin Screw, Oil Burning S. S.
Empress South Britain sails
from New York in January and
February on delightful cruises
of West Indie, Panama and
South America.
Fastest Steamers to the Orient
Four magnificent Canadian
Pacifio Empress Steamships
link Asia with America. Fort
nightly sailings from Vancou
ver and Victoria, B. C. to Jap
an China and the Philippine.
Information, Reservations
and Tickets at
Canadian Pacifio Ticket Office
56 Third Street, Portland
Phone, Broadway 90
W. H. Deacon, Gen'l Agent
THEATER.
Starts Today
William V. Mong
James Morrison
Marguerite DeLaMotte
Luoise Lovely
in
A Real Big Feature
"SHATTERED IDOLS"
with
Usual Fine Liberty BUI
Election Returns Tonite.
Here!
ants
f.I
TY
6.50 -