Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 11, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922
PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MUTT AND JEFF You Can't Blame Mutt for Being: Shocked.
Copyright 1920 by Int'l. Feature Service Ine-Traie Mark Beg. In the O. B.
PUTTO FINANCE
AT
FARI
ERS
HARD
OUSTER SUIT IS
AID
CLAN
t
. f
LOAN PAYMENTS
Washington, ffov. 11. -Many
Of the 25,000 drought stricken
farmers in Texas, Montana, Idaho
and Washington who borrowed
$3, BOO, 000 from the government
under the seed loan laws are hav
ing difficulty in meeting their
payments on the loans.
L. M. Estabrook, associated
chief of the bureau of agricultural
economics, who recently returned
from seed loan headquarters at
Grand Forks, N. D., has reported
to Secretary Wallace that re-payments
now are being received at
the rate of $25,000 to 30,d00 a
day, but that congestion at grain
elevators , serious car shortage
and low prices of grain are caus
ing many borrowers difficulty in
redeeming their loans.
Some farmers who planted large
crops of potatoes this year have
no market for their crops, the lo
cal price being less than 20 cents
a bushel which hardly pays for
digging and preparing for sale.
This year's potato crop, about
43,000,000 bushels is the second
largest on record.
Topeka, Kan,, Nov. 10. An
ouster suitcagainst the Ku Klux
Klan on the grounds that It 1b
operating in Kansas without a
state charter, will be filed soon In
the state supreme court, Governor
Allen announced today. He said
the suit will charge not only that
the organization is violating the
state law by operating without a
charter, but it will be charged
wih other violations of law. In
particular the episode at Liberty,
at which Mayor Schierlman was
taken into the country and whipped.
FRUIT GROWERS
AND FARM
ERS TO
HOLD
SESSIONS
TRAFFIC
RULES
AIRPLANES
ARE PROPOSED
Washington, Nov. 11. Pro-
posed federal legislation to estab
lish traffic regulations for the air
about the country Is urged by the
committee on the air craft safety
code which was in session today
at the commerce department.
Traffic rules for aircraft are
likely to differ from those gov
erning other types of vehicles un
der the proposals. A flying ma
chine passing another from be
hind would pass to the right in.
stead of the left, the reason being
that the machine in front will
probably be following a line on
the ground and keeping to the
right, while this same line also
Is followed by machine coming
from the other direction.
For the protection of - persons
en the ground from danger, of ma
chines overhead, it would provid
ed that nothing should be dropped
from any aircraft except water
and fine sand, as at normal flying
altitudes these would scatter in
falling and would hardly bo no
ticed by a- person on the ground.
Eight of way in the air would
be' given to a machine in distress,
an air ship would have the right
of way over an airplane and a
balloon would have the right of
way over both, while the relative
right of way of machines of the
same class is yet to be determined.
GRIM TO PLAY
IN GAME TODAY
11. A
gentle
Seattle, Wash,, Nov.
light fog, rolled in by
wind from the northwest today
promised fair, cool weather and a
dry field for this afternoon's bat
tle between the University of
Washington football teams in the
atadlum here.
Washington fans were cheered
by the last minute announcement
, that Dill Grimm, giant purple and
gold tackle who has been ailing
for the past week, was again In
prime condition and would start
-the game this afternoon. While
football experts who have seen
both teams in action held out lit
tle hope for a Washington victory
they generally agreed that the
Huskies would give the Golden
Bears the tight of the season,
Campus historians recalled that
tho Bruins had never won a game
on a Seattle field.
. A great deal of Interest in be
lng shown by the farmers and
fruit growers in the vicinity of
Salem concerning the annual
meeting of the state horticultural
society to be held at Corvallls,
November 23, 24 and 26.. On
Thursday and Friday, November
23 and 24, the members of the
Western Nut Growers association
will hold their meeting in Cor
vallls and it is the plan to have
the two bodies meet Thursday aft
ernoon in a joint session. On Fri
day two other conferences of
growers will be 'held, the vege
table growers' conference and the
small fruits conference, so that in
the course of the three days there
will be four meetings held. It is
expected that more farmers will
be brought together during the
three days than In any similar
meeting previously held in the
state of Oregon.
To Discuss Pruning.
The horticultural meeting will
be for the discussion of subjects
dealing with the pruning of the
various kinds of trees, the care of
the soil, and the benefits of spray
ing and using fertilizer. On
Thursday afternoon R. W. Hogg,
who lives in Polk county a short
distance from Balem, is to have
part in the program. He Is to
speak and lead the discussion on
"Handling the Soil In a Prune
and Cherry Orchard." In the
evening the official Hort show
opening with Professor W. 8
Brown, chief in horticulture, O.
A. C., In charge. One of the In
teresting addresses of the evening
Is to be given by J. T. Jardlne, di
rector of the Oregon experiment
station, on "The Part the Experi
ment Station Is Playing in the
Horticulture of the State."
Salem Men to Speak.
Mpa living near Salem to speak
at the convention during the
meeting are Robert Shinn, owner
of the Skyline Walnut orchard,
located east of Salem; W. J. New
house ,manager of the dried fruit
department of the Oregon Grow
ers association, and E. A. Clark,
president of the King's Food Prod
uct company.
Of the speakers living in the
Salem district who are listed for
talks before the nut growers meet
ing are A. L. Page of Jefferson on
Record Yields of a Seedling Wal
nut," and Knight Pearcy, of the
Pearcy Brothers nursery stock
handlers, on "Planting Walnuts
and Filberts."
Sam Brown of Gervais and J.
Asplnwall of Brooks are to
speak at the meeting of the small
fruits growers on "Growing and
Marketing the Evergreen Black
berry" and "The Loganberry" re
spectively. PERSHING STATUE IS
UNVEILED AT 'FRISCO
Jmjf 0 (1 tUJSSthr 1 1 wootAwftt high umrJ A rSlrf JL t.4 MQvemu U-frJ( I , '
7& '- -- J. 111. IL .1 I1..IJJX ftHtHWM,t fXs
" - - ' . . n T ,. . " . T" TT1 Tl i. II . -J If .
mSocefy
(Additional Society from Page 3.)
Musicians
Prove Hit
In Portland
VOTERS OF NEBRASKA
HOLD PRIMARY SACRED
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11. Ne
braska voters demonstrated last
Tuesday that they were not iu
favor of any tampering with the
direct primary law. Thoy voted
two to one against ratification of
a law passed by the last legisla
ture which would have made it
possible for state convention to se
lect delegates to national no ml
bating convention of the various
political parties and to name iia
tional committeemen.'
A l$w agulnst picketing during
trikes and another to require au
thorised heads of new banks to
how they are needed before char
ters can be bad, were approved,
while a measure for rural regis
tration of voters was defeated.
Bank Clearing Gain,
New York. Nov. 11. The ac
tual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies
for the week (five days) shows
that they held $85,482,610 in ex
cess of legal requirements. This
is an Increase of $89,668,750 from1
last week.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 11.
The unveiling in Golden Gate
park of a statue of General J. J.
Parshlng, carved in heroic propor
tions, while a guard of honor
made up of troops, bluejackets
and marines stood at rigid atten
tion was the crowning feature of
the Armistice day celebration
here.
Those in the reviewing stand
were Major General Charles G.
Morton, commanding the 9th
corps area of the army, Rear Ad
miral Aloxander Halstead, com
manding the 12th naval a.strict,
and Major General George Bar-
nett, commanding the department
of the Paoifio of the marine corps.
and' their respective staffs.
The Pership statute is the work
of Half Patlgtnn, noted San Fran
cisco sculptor and was presented
to the ctly by Dr. Morris Hiri
stein, San Francisco physician.
Clear cool weather brought out
a great throng for the exercises.
Install Block Signals
Spokane. Wash., Nov. 11. The
installation of 171 miles of auto
matic block signals between Fort
George Wright and Wenatchee on
the Great Northern railway was
authorized in St. Paul yesterday,
according to word received by W.
B. Smith, superintendent of the
western district today. The com
pletion of this section of auto-!
tattle block signals will give the
entire western district main line
this protection.
Salem musicians, and musicians
who have once lived here, played
a most important part in the annual
music week observed in Portland
during the pest six days, to cul
minate tomorrow, Kenneth Allen,
who. is rapidly coming to the fore
aa a boy soprano, was on one or
tho most important programs of the
wook, that given under the direc
tion of Miss Minnetta Magers,
Thursday evening in the Washington
hotel. His big number was "Villan
ollo," a high colorature number,
which called forth a storm of ap
plause, so much so that he was re
called for three encores.
It is interesting to Salem admir
ers of this young vocalist, that he
the unanimous choice of ail
chairmen of the various music week
committees, to sing at the Tudio
concert to be given at the Oregon
ian broadcasting station on election
night, and would have done so, had
not the apparatus gotten out of
commission.
Leon Jennison, the popular local
baritone, was also heard on this
program, and he too was recalled
several times.
Mrs. Marguerite Flower Ohlinger,
of Portland, blind singer, whom Sa
lem will always claim, was heard,
her -voice being described as bet
tor than ever before.-
Fred L. Boynton, who resided
here a bit ago, was the oiie vocal
ist selected to sing on the biggest
program of the week at the audi
torium, when all the Portland TilndB
appeared. He was cheered to the
echo, so the report has it, all of
which is most gratifying news to
capital city musicians and friends.
All these musicians are pupils of
Miss Minnctta Magers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. I Fisher went
to Eugene the last of the week, and
will remain over the week-end as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher go
ing up specially for the football
game between Washington and Oregon.
Mrs. W. B. Minier was a hostess
for a congenial group of friends
Thursday afternoon, entertaining
them informally. Those enjoying
the aftenoon were: Mrs. H. Pohle,
Rain Next Week.
Washington, Nov. 11. Weath
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday: PacMio states Gener
ally fair, except for rains the mid
dle and latter part of the week
in Washington and Oregon; tem
perature normal on the coast and
below normal In interior.
Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. Charles
Fuller, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman, Mrs. Dan Bright and
Mrs. W. R. Kane.
In compliment to Miss iSellie
Jefferson, a number of her intimate
friends were hostesses for a progres
sive dinner party Tuesday night.
Tho guests assembled at the home
of Miss Anna Capps for the first
course, and from there progressed
to the home of Miss Triesta Wengor
Miss Alice Putnam, with desert be
ing served at thl home of Mrs. W.
B. Miniers. Here decorations were
in yellow and green, the centerpiece
of ths table being made up of a
number of small corsage bouquets,
which were later given to each
guest.' Each contained a daffodill,
in the center of which was a tiny
note announcing the engagement of
Miss Jefferson and Charles Austif
of Oswego. Miss Jefferson discov
ered a Tins in hers. This feature
was planned by Mrs. Minier, and
came as a complete and delightful
surprise to the guests.
The guests were:- Miss Jefferson,
Mrs. W. B. Minier, Miss Jewell Min
ier, Miss Anna Capps, Miss Alice
Putnam, Miss Triesta Wenger, Miss
Gertrude Tucker. Mrs. Alice Wen
ger, and Miss vera Wright.
Two of the most interesting con
tributions on this week's social cal-
ander are the affairs sponsored by
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton
dancing parties, the first taking
place Thursday night, the other one
to be given this evening.' Ten cou
ples participated in the party Thurs
day night, and the same number has
been bidden for tonight. As a dec
orative background autumn foliage
and varicolored pom pom chryan
themums are employed, deed ataons
remaining the same on both occa
sions. Miss Selma Stensaas of Port
land, is an out-of-town guejt.
Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, president
of the Salem Woman's club was a
hostess at the informal luncheon
given et the Hotel Marion at noon
today, honoring Mrs. Ida B. Calla
han, president of the state federa
tion of Women's clubs, who arived
in the elty 'from Corvallis this morn
ing on Mrs. Mason Bishop, presi
dent of the Etokata club and Mrs.
W. E. Kirk, president of the county
federation. Past presidents of the
Salem Women's club, were also in
vited the list including: Mrs.
Sibyl Catlin, Mrs Edna Raymond,
Mrs. Iva H. Kirk, Miss Hattie F.
Beatty, Mrs. Marguerite P. Elliott,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. Louise
iRUNERT
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
Aiggs, Mrs. Maxcia Cusick, Mrs.
Mrs. Ida Fleming, Mrs. Florence
Lulu H. Bush, Mrs. Helen P. Gatch,
Cartwright, Mrs. Elizabeth Albert,
Mrs. Helen Hamilton and Mrs.
Nora L. Anderson. Members of the
executive board -were also at the
luncheon, covers being laid for more
than twenty.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Salem Woman's club was held
this afternoon in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce, with the
date being designated as president's
day. Mrs. Ida B. (Callahan, state
president, of Corvallis was a guest
of honor, as was also Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, county president. Both women
appeared upon the program discuss
ing state and county work. Mrs.
Seymour Jones followed them with
an address in keeping with Armis
tice day, and there were further
details of a patriotic nature.
At the social hour, which follow
ed, ithe committee composed of Mrs.
H. H. dinger, Mrs. John Cnughell,
Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mrs. Homer
Giulet, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. R.
E. L. Steiner and Mrs. Ben W.
Olcott, pAsided.
In honor of Judge Robert H. Mc
Bride, who is celebrating his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
Monday, a group of his friends,
numbering about twenty, will give
an informal dinner at the Hotel
Marion this evening. Other affairs
wil be contributed for his pleasure
by Portland friends next week.
Misa Mary Jane Albert felt for
Eugene yesterday, where she went
to attend the homecoming celebra
tions.
.
The following item is taken from
the society columns of the Tacoma
Ledger, under the caption: Visits
Former Home:
Mrs. M. Montgomery of Balem,
Ore., has been in Tacoma the past
two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
MERCHANTS
LUNCH 25c
Noodles 25c
American and Chinese
Dishes
Open from 11 to 1
Music and Dancing
Saturday 9 to 1
SHANGHAI
CAFE
162V& N. Commercial
iTealev at the (home on North
8th street. Mrs. Montgomery is a
former resident of Tacoma and dur
ing her visit here was entertained
hospitably by the family friends,
Tuesday Mrs. R. W. Clark enter
tained for Mrs. Montgamcry at
luncheon, a number of Eastern Stars
being guests for the occasion.
During Mrs. Montgomery's resi
dence in Taco.Va her two sons, Ar
thur and Alfred, were students at
Lincoln high school. Trfcy enrolled
in the Salem high school on their
removal there and graduated last
June with highest honors. Arthur
managed the Clarion and Annual
school papers, and during his re
gime the papers had one of the most
successful. years. The two boys are
now employed in the Capitol and
United States banks.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn have
been in Portland this week attend
ing the International Livestock Ex
position. Willamette University students,
numbering about one hundred and
fifty will motor out to the Illahee
Country club onight, where the
two literary societies, the Adalan
tos and Websterlans will jointly
celebrate with an immigrant party,
the program to be made up of num
bers, representatives of various
countries. The afair is planned for
the pleasure of new students at the
university.
Mrs. A. A. Carper was hostess at
a birthday party given at her home
Friday evening after which refresh
ments were served. The guests were,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Macy, Mr. and
L.M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Not open Sundays
1SS South High Street
Salem, Ortgon. Phone 283
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The stats
Inspector says "It 'a one ot the
i best In the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Why Suffer?
Tour Magnetic Healer re
lieves pain and will teach youj
show to keep well. Adjustments
(Manipulations and Dietics. All
Jfor 81.00.
Successor of the late Dr.
I Samuel Rogers, M. II.
Dr. A. I. Frantz, M. H.,
Over People's Cash Store.
. Phone 780
Entire Family Had "Flu"
' 'Keep right on usfhg Foley's
Honey and Tar. It will give quick
relief,' said the doctor, when the
entire family had the 'flu.' Never
saw anything so good," writes
Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. !
Neglected coughs and colds often ,
lead to serious complications. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick ,
relief. Free from opiates (ingre
dients printed on the wrapper.)
Largest selling cough medicine In
the world. (adv)
If '
7, Phone
STEINB0CK
JUNK CO. .
Is always in the market
for all kinds of
Junk, Rags, Rub
ber, Sacks, Paper
Magazines, etc.
We also buy and sell
used Furniture.
Top cash prices paid.
Phone 523. 402 N. Com!
Authorized
Ford Service
Windshield Cleaners,
Spot Lights,
Stop Signals
Stromberg
Carbureters,
Speedometers
Skid Chains
Is Your Gar Right For Winter!
If your car starts hard these cold mornings, bring it to'us; if it refuses
to' go, call us, we make no extra charge for service trips.
If you have a windshield cleaner, skid chains, good tires and a spot light
you can enjoy driving your car all winter.
But above all, have your car right.
HARBISON & CLEVELAND
Personal Service
229 State Street
Mrs. B. F. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eich
ards, Mrs. Will Christiance, Mrs.
Siler, Agnes Siler and the host and
hostess, M .and Mrs. A. A. Carper.
Mail Delivered by Plane
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 10. a
plane carrying Hartford mail
made up In Chicago and taken to
Cleveland by train arrived
12:15."
at
A
uction Sale
Tuesday, Nov. 14
. ' - 10:30 A.M.
Located on the Jim Emmett place which is on the
Spring Valley road, near Brush College school house
or 312 miles northwest of Salem on Wallace road
and 1 mile west of Wallace road on Spring Valley
road, Consisting of
Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Turkeys, Geese, Hens,
Wheat, Farm Machinery and Household Furniture
as follows:
1 team of bay geldings, age 7 and 8, weight 3,300
pounds; 1 black gelding, age 7 years, 1,400 pounds;
1' steel grey gelding, age 4 years, 1,400 pounds;
1 black guernsey and holstein cow, milking 3 gal
lons per day, fresh in February ; 1 roan Durham cow,
fresh about Dec. 1st; 1 heifer, 22 months old, in calf;
1 heifer, 1 year old; 11 sheep; 5 fat hops; 15 tur
keys; 6 geese; plymouth Rock hens; 85 sacks
prohibition wheat; 86 sacks Foiese wheat; 1 Mitchell
wagon, new; 1 hajr rack; 1 Deering binder, 7-ft- cut,
tongue truck carriage; 1 Deering mower, 5-ft. cut,
nearly new; 1 grain drill; 1 John Deere 14 disc, 18
inch disc size ; 1 Oliver chill plow, No. 50 ; 1 Oliver
chill plow, No. 40; 1 John Deere Cultivator; 1 three
section harrow, new; 2 sets double work harness,
good; 1 set double buggy harness; 1 spray pump;
1 Fairbanks platform scales, 600 lbs. capacity, new;
1 single buggy; 1 barrel vinegar; 1 cream separator;
2 cream cans, 5-gallon size ; small tools too numer
ous to mention. Some household goods.
Free Sandwiches, Coffee, Cider
Tefms All sums of $20 and under cash; over
that amount time will be given to October 1, 1923,
to parties furnishing approved bankable notes
bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum, except
sheep, fat hogs, turkeys, geese, hens and wheat,
which will be sold for cash. .
CHAS. C. DEMAREST, Owner, Route 1, Box 116.
v F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer,
Res. 1610 N. Summer St., Salem, Ore.
"If you want an auction, phone or write me for date"
U
n
Low Priced?
You Said It!
Old Doo Whitcomb used to eay
he didn't know much about kids'
diseases. When in doubt he
brought on fits -and Ao had a
darned good euro for fiUt
May be all right with kids but
when a niah really wants a low
priced tery wo cfon'r try to
cure hil Vye just sell him a
CW Battery (Wood Separator)
the best, longest-lived low
priced battery that can p9ssibiv be
made. We're selling lots of 'em.
Sizes for ell cars.
PRICE for 6-volt 11 plate, $17:45
for 6-volt 13 plate, $21.70
E. H. BURRELL
238 N. High St. Phone 203
Representing
ard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
i