Capital journal., November 21, 1922, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

PAGE TEN
FOLK ROAD BO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CASE IS MU
ED
FILIPINO 10 TALK
AT CHURCH HERE
BEFORE COUR
T
The novelty of hearing a full
blooded Filipino, who. was teon-
verted to the ChriUlan religion in
tallas, Or., Nov. 21. The caelhJ native land tnrougn rafctons,
wnerein independence business lead an evangelistic missionary
men ask an injunction against the gervlce in America will await
jBounuco ui uuiius Tinea ior nign-l... lA . ,
. .nn.tn,.tnn . ka I those who attend service at Jason
fore Judge George H. Bagley ol Lee church at 7:30 this evening.
Hillsboro, in Dallas last Friday. Sinforoso F. Padilla Is a stu
The county court advertised dent of Willamette university
140,000 for the bonds for sale, who has won distinction as a good
specifying that the amount was to I student and able speaker. His re
be paid upon construction of the llgion being his chief inspiration,
West Side .Pacific highway his efforts in this line carry the
through Polk county. dt was then conviction of deep sincerity.
that the Independence men Tonight's meeting is the second
brought the court case. Saturday of a series of "Win My Chum
the evidence was heard and the services being conducted nightly
case submitted. It is not expect- by the Epworth League of Jason
ed that a decision will be filedfor Lee church.
some weeks. I Mr. Padilla has a life story o:
The contentions of the plain- nls "niggles against opposition
tiffs, who seek to prevent the sale in tne pursuit of his religious
of the bonds, is that the original studies In his home land which is
DOtice of the bond election by the salQ . 10 De ot "eeP interest, and
county court was not sufficiently whlle nts personal experiences are
specific In declaring Just the road not tne ba8ts of hl theme tonight
he promises something from his
own life on Thursday night when
he will again participate in the
services as one of a gospel team.
While the week's meetings at
Jason Lee church' are by the
young people to whom there is
SHIP BILL DEFENDED
vpon which the money was to be
pent. The defendant, which In
tnis case is the county, seeks to
prove that by newspaper advertis
ing and other wise, the ' people
were given a thorough under
standing of Just what they were
voting for, besides which the court I special appeal, the invitation
order calling the election did spe-peneral and a11 are welcome
city the exact points the roao
leaves Yamhill county and enters
Benton county.
In effect this action attacks the
validity of the entire lot of $265,
000 voted in June, 1919, but doe
not specifically attack even the
$13,000 in bonds it Is proposed tt
sell from the Same issue to apply
on the cost of the Salem-Dalla
highway. This feature eft the case
attracted noteworthy attention
and it is believed by many will
be taken Into consideration by the
court.
Judge Martin Pipes of Portland
and D. H. Fletcher of Independ
KLUEN OF CHICAGO
(Continued from Page One.)
LOCAL BUI
E
BADLY CRIPPLED
Br CAR SHORTAGE
Car shortage Is not only inter-
Washlngton fering with the fruit industry of
the : state, .but. Is .also causing
great loss to the lumber industry,
is
(Continued from Page One.)
people of the Mississippi and the
Missouri valley, the great north
west and the Rocky Mountain
states, than to the seaboard states
and industrial communities in
land.
"It Is a common cause, with
benefits commonly shared," said
he. ,
If government aid Is a fair term
to apply to authorizations aggre
gating $75, b00, 000 to promote
ence appeared for the plaintifr eooa roads for market highways,
and J. M. Devers of Salem nnrt j the PreB'dent added, it is equally
N. Helgerson appeared for the
county. Mr, Devers is attorney
for the state highway commission,
and In his argument attacked the
good faith of the plaintiffs in
bringing the action. Attorney
Pipes answered this attack by
pointing to the court decision not
allowing the county to spend
market road money on the high
way.
FINDLEY SAYS EYES OF
EAST TURNED ON WEST
fit to be applied to the establish
ment and maintenance of Amer
ican market highways on the
"salted KRiiq ''
Cost $20,000,000 Per Year
As to present government oper
ation of the shipping board fleet,
Mr. Harding said there was the
unavoidable task Of wiping out a
tifty million dollar annual loss.
and losses aggregating "many
hundreds of millions" in worn
out, sacrificed or scrapped ship
ping. He called attention that
the government ships were being
worn out without any provision
for replacement and that a pro
gram of surrender and sacrifice
and the liquidation which he de-
flclal mouthpiece of the American
Unity league, founded in Chicago
last summer to combat tne Klan
and Its Theories.
As a result ot these activities of
the league it became known that
Augustus E. Olson, one of the best
known ot the younger generation
of south side business men, virtu
ally had been forced out of the
presidency of ' the
Park National bank.
Bank President Assailed,
At that time denial was made according to the experiences of
that there had been a run on the the Spauldlng Logging company,
bank as erresult of the announce- With a capacity of shipping 15
ment that Mr. Olson was an al- cars a week, the Spauldlng Log-
leged member of the Ku Klux ginS company has received only
Klan. ' 111 open cars this month, accord-
Investigation disclosed that sev- inS to Oliver J. Myers, local man
eral weeks ago Mr. Olson had been ager- Thls has reduced the ship
listed as a member of the klan bv plng business of the company
the official organ of the antl-klan more than 75 Per cent th,s month.
organization. Thereafter he was 1Be company ls 8180 suffering
bitterly assailed at meetings of Irom aoortage on closed cars, not
antl-klan onranizntlmiii Pn car having been received this
ports were circulated that those month
not in sympathy with klan activi- Tne car shortage in Salem is
ties had begun to withdraw their als0 interfering with shipments
deposits In the Washington Park of miu feed stuffs and alfalfa hay
Bank and redeposit them in other Irom eastern Oregon points to
oanks. These withdrawals were the valley, according to D. A
reported to have run Into the White & Sons.
tnousands of dollars, most of them The oats and hay crop in this
being made by persons of Irish Part of the valley was not Quite
descent and by Jews. , up to standard this year on ac-
At a meeting of the directors count of the dry weather exper
held a week ago last Monday it ienced during the summer. Hence
was decided that it was for the while there Is a demand for. the
best Interests of all concerned m111 feed stuffs and alfalfa hay
that Mr. Olson should steD out. from eastern Oregon, ' the car
and he did, whereupon the anti- shortage has interfered greatly
klan organization marked a bigwltl1 this business. The eastern
cross on its score card. Neverthe-?ren men are willing to sell,
less it is only fair to Mr. Olson to bUt the uncertainty of delivery
state that he declared he resigned I nas put a crimp Into the business.
to preserve harmony In the com
Laborer, Sick
And Family In
Need, Asks Aid
Monday a man sick and with
out money and a large family de
pendent upon him appealed to the
Associated Charities to aid him so
that he could provide sustenance
to his children ana wife until, he
was able , to work. The man,
woodcutter - by trade, working
few miles from Salem, was with
out a Job when the winter came
on so he came to the city to seek
employment, and took sick. It
was said this morning by officials
ot the charities that it was a very
needy case and the man would be
assisted as much as possible.
This is but a sample ot the
many cases which the Associated
Charities are called upon to aid
To make it possible for the or
ganization to assist the unfortu
nate there is need of money. A
campaign is now being held to se
cure funds for the coming year.
Money may be left at the bank
or sent to Harry Levy or Dr. H. E.
Morris. In the case Just men
tioned the small children will be
the ones benefitted Just as much
as the father. The man was more
anxious concerning the welfare of
his wife and children than he was
about himself this morning.
Bandits' Bullet Fatal
San Francisco, Nov. 21.
munity, adding
T K i (."11 (1,1 a natlHnn .
bershipln the kfan several m nThs" r rZZnTT
ago, but did not know that it was V. tht L1 ho
anything else than an ordinary, , . T 7. . . , "
frptr,i ' 18 to prevent bandits from tak-
A short time before this Incl- n J ' h , .,
Uv UUUfiD KUOCyil XJ. ittVlU, Bit
ting in the superior court, barred
klansmen from Berving on Juries
in bis court. On September 18
resuming the hearing of common
London J. P. Morgan report
ed last night to be 111 at Walford,
suburb, was at office of Mor
gan, Grenfell and company to
day. His secretary said he had a
slight cold.
FERRY AND HIGH
STREET CORNER
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ii 1522
SOLD TO STOLZ
Walter Stolz has purchased the
property on the Southeast corner
of Ferry and High streets, from
Mrs. Ida L. Green; for a consider
ation understood to be about
$18,000. -:
The purchase ot Mr.. Stolz ex
tends from the" Vick . building,
north 148 feet to the corner of
the lot now occupied by a black
smith shop, and then extending
75: feet on Ferry street. " ',V
It is understood that Mr. Stolz,
believing in the future of Salem
real estate, bought . these desir
able lots as an investment and
does not Just at present intend to
improve the property. On the lots
purchased are three frame houses
facing on High street and the
blacksmith shop.
The property was inherited a
few years ago by Mrs. Green from
the Jack Darr estate. The transfer
of the property was handled by
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Baby's Cold
Weather Friend
Washington, D. C. Represent-
atlve Zihlman, .Maryland, will be
come chairman of the house labor
committee in place of Representa
tive John I. Nolan, California,
who died Saturday, republican
leaders said.
The Kozy Wrap is a wonderfully comfort
able and hygienic little wrap, made of fine
materials such as pure eiderdown and velvet
corduroy- -
A combination, coat, blanket, carriage or
auto robe, hood leggings and mittens and
a sanitary garment all IN ONE.
Sale Prices $4.45 Up.
Corner State and Liberty
33?
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
as a result of his wounds
local hospital last night.
in a
Exhausted from Grippe Cough
T.o flrfnrm nucha ialr anil
law cases on his calendar, Judge tear the sufferer to a state of
David questioned prospective Jur
ors on
I exhaustion. "Would get complete-
their sympathy with the lv exhausted from violent. irHnne
secret organization, asserting that coughs," writes R. G. Collins,
members of the klan were ore- Rgrnsi nt t "Trio fi.v'c
Judiced by their oath, and there-Honey and Tar and the ' coueh
fore ineligible as Jurors. ceased entirely." Used bv three
I will not tolerate any man ijeneratirinH fnr tnns-ha. rnlrta nnrt
serving as a Juror in any case be- croup, throat, chest and bron
for me who is affiliated with any chial Irritation. Foley's Honey
such organization," said Judge and Tar has stood the test of
David. "Members of the Ku Klux time. Contains no oniatfis lnc-re-
Klan have confirmed opinions, dients printed on the wrapper,
and they cannot serve In this Largest selling coueh medicine in
courtroom." 'the world. . fadvl
People in Boston and other
.titles In the east are talking or
uregon and want to come west, clared would be Inevitable unless
" nnaiey, me proposed legislation were eri
who has Just returned from a acted would cost scores of billions
month's visit to cities on the At- The cost of the proposed legis
late coast. lation giving direct aid, he said,
"The folks back east are asking were carrying maintained at the
oil sorts of questions about Ore- present average, would not reach
Bn," Dr. Findley said, "and there $20,000,000 a year and the max
is a strong desire to not only visit 'mum direct aid of American ship
the Pacific coast, but to locate in PlnB were so promoted that It
the west." carried one-half the nation's deen
Many well to do people in Bos- sea commerce would not exceed
ton. know very little of the west thirty millions annually,
but now they are beginning to
hear of Oregon and are planning
to include Oregon In their western
travels,, the doctor said.
Dr. Findley went east to attend
the annual session of the Ameri
can College of Surgeons, and was
accompanied by his" Bon, Dwight,
in his travels. At Boulder, Colo.,1
uiey passed through a section with
one and a .half foot of snow and
then direct into Los Angeles
where it was uncomfortably
warm. Los Angeles shows more
building than any city visited, and
Kansas City second, he said.
DEffflO FOR POSTAL
BOXES EXCEEDS SUPPLY
FH0N0GR.PH CASE SLATED
This afternoon Judge G. E. Un
ruh, of the Salem Justice court,
is to hear the tale of a phono
graph. Whether or not Haary
Hydo of Stayton gave the instru
ment to Betty Morrow, also of
Stayton, or whether he merely al
lowed her to keep It for him, wi
be decided by a Jury.
iiyae recently Drougnt a re
plevin action to recover the pho
nograph which, he said, he in
tended Miss Morrow to retain only
temporarily. He says she refused
to relinquish it. Miss Morrow
says it was a gift.
Don Miles is attorney for Mr
nytte and Lyle McCroskey will
represent Miss Morrow.
Washington, Nov. 21. The de
mand for letter boxes has become
so great as a result of the recent
postornee department "no box no
toMM edict that manufacturers
are unable to fill orders, the de
imruueui saiu toaay, in announ
cing that for this reason postmas
ters had been authorized in their
sections to postpone the effective
date of the order ot January 1 to
not later than March 1.
The postponement is not to be
constructed, the department add-,
ed, as a waiver of the requirement
lor mail receptacle or door slots,
or as any relaxation bf a determl
nation to enforce the new reeula
tions.
Big New Show Today
3 Days
Hickman Bessey
Stock Co.
Presents
"THE GIRL HE COULDN'T' BUY"
A Dandy Four-Act Comedy Drama
You must come early if you want to get a seat.
HU MORESQUE
The most talked of picture of ages '
Sigh Theatre
Chrome
Constipation
Relieved Without the Use
of Laxatives
Nujol is lubricant not
medicine or laxative so
rmitiot gripe.
When you are constipated,
not raoiiKh of Nature's lu
bricating liiiulit Is produced
In the bowt-1 to kwp the
food waste soft and moving.
Doctors rro
fk-rlbo N u J o 1
tKwauae It acta
mac mm mm
"'I. J ral lubricant
and Mm ro
plarei It. Try
today.
l f"5rr- ai
I l'?Hi P.'
Thursday Night
at
Ye Liberty
ill JAM FOX
presents M 1
m m mi jbi m, v w
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY
of
Grade
High
omens
resses
EGINNING WEDNESDAY MORNING
D
3 A LU-KANT-t-'T A LAXATIVE
ATIVF.
i J
JUST TONY
J? story ofSom j'fforse
a f MAX RR4NB1
rlAX ft RAND'S
LADIES' HATS
Reduced Price
Take your choice from our stock
of Ladies' Velvet Hats at one-half
price.
'V
Models to Suit Every Taste
$1.98 to $4.75
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Streets
9$
Wednesday morning we launch a great
Sale of Women's high class Dresses. Coming
at the beginning of the holiday season, this
special offering 5f Dresses is, sure to attract
unusual attention not only on account of the
decisive reduction in the. prices but also be
cause it presents a splendid opportunity for
choosing from the season's very smartest
Dresses, most all of them being exclusive
models.
The materials are Velvet, Tricotine, Serges,
Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
jf .95 JJ
B'50
All Dresses are from our regular lines and every Dress
in the sale is a phenominal value at the sale price.
Sweaters
ladies' Blip On Sweaters
These wool, slip on
Sweaters come in short
and long sleeves. All the
season's best colors.
Special for Wednesday
selling at .
You have all heard of the internationally
Famous Painting
The Man of Galilee
Haven't You?
You would no expect to find the Original in Salem.
'Would You?
Well it is here, installed in special settings in our store
(on the second floor) where it will be on display for a
limited time. ,
This is a personal invitation to every man, woman
and child within reach of Salem to pay it a visit
No one should miss seeing it.
Admission Without Charge
Picture now on display Second Floor-
r 1 I
to
ft
Middies
Children's Wool Middies
In blue and red. Sizes 6
to 20 years.
Special for Wednesday
selling at, each
Do Your Christmas Stopping EartyWS
PEBECO
Tooth Paste
39c
YARN
Sweater Yarn, per hank
49c
CHRISTMAS CARDS
at Special Prices
CORRESDONDENCE"
CARDS
Assortment of colors,
Special Wed , box 29c
PEPSODENT
Tooth Paste
39c
TIES
Boys Silk Ties
50c
BRASSIERES
Special for Wednesday
29c
.. LADIES'' CORSETS ..
Special for Wednesday
$1.29
LADIES' FELT
SLIPPERS
98c
TIES
Men's Silk Knit Ties
$1.00
TOM WYE
Sweaters for Men, Spec
ial Wednesday $4.95
W ATKINS
Mulsified Cocoanut Onl
39c .
DR. LYON'S
Tooth Powder
23c '
PACKER'S
Tar Soap
23c
MEN'S
Fancy Wool Heather
. Hose, pair 59c
LADIES'
Heather Hose, pair
59c
UNIONS
Ladies' Winter Union
Suits $1.00
STATIONERY
1 lb. box of Writing
Paper 49c
MEN'S UNION SUITS,
Winter weight, special
Wednesday 95c
GLOVES
Men's Canvas Gloves
10c pair
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices-They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
Worth & G
Phone 132.
ray iiepartment' dtore
See the Wonderful Painting 177 N. Liberty Street
ALCATRAZ