THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMbep 21 m
S107J00 SPENT
FOR STATE FAIR
ESCORT KILLED,
MUTT AND JEFF This is Getting Very Mysterious.
Copyright 1920 by Int'l. Feature Service Inc. Trala r.i. f "-
M4rk Ke8- u the D a
Kit
BY TEXAS NEGRO
PAGE EIGHT
GIRL ASSAULTED
I PASSWORD, OOWAH: 5 A HlM&Oo ( THe HlNboo LAw6UA6 AmYWAVJIH liV - 7 - ' RSptj (uoeo- AnO F T 15 WHAT J Mlk.
I woRt 6 ' Poa' ' W i kwou. a H.Nboo ano.iv pi NW ' tefpB Does ,t ; -J UlS J
t rS.Y " r.M.Mi ftttr r y I ' i ' W - .rilr--Z MEAN? a. i . i V I
REPORT SHOWS
Expenditures, in connection
Vita the operation o the Oregon
state fair were J107.100.92 tor
1922, according to a financial re
port completed by J. E. McClin
tock, veteran cashier for the state
fair board.
The grand total expended by
the fair board in 1921, including
the operations of the fair and im
provements to grounds and build
ings was 1193,920.86.
For 1922 the general expenses
ol the fair aggregated $64,493.66,
exclusive of premium money re
ceived rom the state in the
amount of $42,607.36.
State appropriations included
$640.38 for walks and roads,
$1610.92 for buildings and repairs
and $2266.17 for printing and ad
vertising. Total expenditures for
1922, including the expense of fair
operations , premiums and im
provements to buildings and
grounds were $111,608.45.
In his report to the fair board
Mr. McClintock said the increase
in administrative expense for
1922, when compared with that
ior mai, was due to the anuoint
ment of a superintendent or Build
ings and grounds at an annual sal
ary of $1260.
The method of handling the
state fair funds under an act
passed at the 1921 session of the
legislature was branded las un
businesslike by Mr. McClintock.
and he recommended that the law
bo repealed at - the next session.
Under the law in Question there is
an exchange of funds between the
we treasurer and the fair treas
urer, Mr.- McClintock said, which
results in much confusion.
Waco, Texas Nov. 21. Grady
Shipworth, 19, was shot and kill
ed and a woman companion at
tacked last night near Lovers Leap
on the Bosque river, three miles
north of Waco. '" They were riding
in an automobile.
According to reports to the no-
Hce, the assailant was a negro,
who after robbing Shipworth. shot
him and threw his body over a 30-
foot cliff.
The negro then dragged the
girl into the brush, where he keDt
her, three hours, and then threw
her over the cliff. The negro es
caped in Shipworth's automobile
heading toward Dallas, officers
said. -
Excitement is running high
here.
B
RUSH COLLEGE
FORMALLY ADOPT
BUDGET FOR CITY
P-T CLUB MEETS
Salem's 1923 budget, calling for
?Jiz,4.8 was formally adonted
by the city council at its regular
meeting last night. In it is made
provision for six additional fire
men for the ctiy. These men will
be under Chief 'Buck" Hutton by
January 1.
In ( a proclamation last night
-Mayor George Halvorsen declared
the results of the election in Sa
lorn' November 7. J. B. Giesv was
named as mayor, Mark Poulsen as
, city recorder, Walter Birtchet as
marshal and O. W. Thompson as
alderman of the 6th ward. Thn two
measures which were before the
voters one calling for the issu
ance of bonds in the sum of $13,
600 for the purchase of a new fire
truck, and the other making the
Job of city marshal appointive
rother than elective were de
clared passed.
The report of the city canvass
ing board, made up of Mayor Hal
vorsen and City Recorder Earl
Race, was read and adopted.
A resolution which haa for its
purpose the cancellation of street
assessments in the sum of $405.19
on North Capitol street, between
Madison and the Fairgrounds road
was last night referred to the
street committee and the city at
torney. Fred Erixon has agreed
to open up that portion of North
Capitol street.
W. M. Hamilton, division man
ager of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company, appear
ed before the council last night to
explain the necessity of installa
tion by his company of a sawdust
conveyor on Trade street, near
Liberty. An Investigation of his
request will bo made by members
of the council and will be acted on
at a later meeting. I
City Recorder Earl Race last
night were authorized to issue to
the successful candidates in the
recent city election certificates of
election. He also was authorized
to draw warrants for the city payroll.
Last Friday night about one
hundred fifty Interested parents
and patrons of the Brush College
school met in the school house
for the regular monthly meeting.
A committee was appointed to
see about bulldine a Dlav shedr
another committee of three was
appointed to see that some need
ed ditching was done on tho
school grounds; and a third com
mittee was to see that the base
ment was rid of various things
that were not needed bv the
school.
The main feature of the pro
gram was a demonstration of pri
mary work given by Mrs. Dwight
a. Hoag. Parents have wondered
at the rapid progress of the little
one, and state that the little tots
enjoy the work so much that
nothing but severe sickness
could Induce them to sta v ft t.
home. Mrs. Hoag stated that she
was doing nothing new, simply
following the course of study
C. C. Paire cave nn 1ntoi.aaH,o-
ana instructive talk about Alas
ka. He was in the service of the
government in Alaska for vaf.
ai years.
The numbers given bv the
pus were enjoyed, as thev niwnvo
are, for they showed rare talent
ana thorough training.
ihe next meetine will h no
cember 15.
' '''''''' ' 1 ' K . jT f'" ' . ' . ' "" ' ' ' ' ' ft ) .
I,
Boys - Outnumber. Girls :
In Schools Of County
&an Francisco. Nov. 21 rr
John D. Eckes, dentist and alleged
rormer Kleagle of the Ku Klux
Klan, was found guilty of vio
lating the state blue sky law by
a jury in superior court, rtr
Eckes was chareed with ooiuJ
stock In a Texas company without
first having obtained a permit
from the state corporation commissioner.
There is a fine crop of boys
coming on In Marion county, ac
cording to the monthly report of
teachers in the larger districts of
the county. These reports are fil
ed with Mary L. Fulkerspn, county
school superintendei. 1
For the month ending Nov. 3.
there .was an enrollment of 423 In
the Mt. Angel schools. Of this
number, 229 were boys and 194
girls.
At Woodburn, the boys were al
so in a majority, as the report for
the month Is for the enrollment
of 284 boys and 246 .glrla.
At the Kelzer school, just north
of Salem, the enrollment for the
month was92, of which boys num
bered 6'0 and the girls 42. Boys
are also in the majority at the
Liberty school, with an enrollment
of 65, while there are only 42 girls.
At Btayton, girls are in the mi
nority, as the attendance for the
month ending November 3 .show
ed 126 girls, compared to 141 boys
At Turner, thejboys have a slight
majority, with an enrollment of
64 compared to 62 for the girls.
The Aurora school has 54 hnv
ana B0 girls. At Aumsville, there
was enrolled 63 boys and 45 trirls
ror tile month ending Nov. 3
But the story is somewhat. If
rerent in a few of the lare-or
schools of the county. Silverton
has a total enrollment of 912, of
which 466 are girls and 446 boys.
the Hubbard school is almost
equally divided when it comes tn
attendance, as the report shows
113 boys and 115 irirls. So.oftn
Mills also gives Eirls a Hma.11 nv.
jority, as there are 62 eirls in tho
school, compared to 51 bovs.
In comparison to total attend
ance, Jefferson shows the largest
percentage of girls of any school
n tne county. Of the 178 enrolled
there are 102 girls and" only 76
boys. . .
wnat's New en the Market
BY FORREST GINN
FRESHMEN HERE
TO ENTER DEC ATE
Some very nice table beets were
on the market this morning. They
were selling at five cents a bunch.
A fine supply of carrots, very
tender and nice, were for sale this
morning. They are selling at five
cents a bunch.
A new supply of purple cabbage
was received by several of the lo
cal stores this mornint Thla
kind of cabbage is often used In
making of salads as it eiv'es a va
riety of color and at the same time
is very palatable. It is eelline at
thran itnr.tr. n , .1 f
At least one of the local Rtnres
was taking orders this morning
tor Thanksgiving turkeys with
the understanding that the pre
vailing market price would be
charged. So far no market has
been set here. 1
In mixing politics and religion.
much depends on which is foured
into tne otner.
AUTO CROWDED FROM
HIGHWAY; TV0 HURT
Albany, Or., Nov. 21. Two
men, a woman and 11-year-old
girl were slightly injured here
Sunday evening in two automo
bile accidents on the Pacific high
way.
While returning from Salem to
tneir Home here Mr. and Mrs. W
D. Lockear and their little dauen
ter were pinned beneath their car
when it was crowded off the
highway by another automobile
nearer Jefferson. All three were
cut and bruised.
An automobile driven by Dr. J.
E. Bridgewater of this city skid
ded on the wet pavement and
plunged over a 26-foot pavement
and plunged over a 25-foot em
bankment, turning over. The
driver was only slightly cut.
A letter accepting the proposal
or the Oregon Agricultural col
lege freshmen for a triangle de
bate with the University of flm
gon and Willamette freshmen was
.jsent to the Corvallis school yester
day by the local school.. The pro
posal of the agricultural class was
made about a week ago. Nothing
has Deen heard yet at Willamette
concerning the action taken by
the Eugene freshmen but it is
thought that they too will accept.
With the letter accenting the.
proposal, the Willamette team
submitted question which they
would like to debate, "Resolved,
That the United States should en
ter the league of nations."
A number of ex-high school ex
perienced debaters are nairl tn j,
trying for places on the freshman I
team, amone whom to-o
Soutttworth. a memhpr nf tv. cl
lem high School rhnmninn.hln
team last year and the year pre
vious; Victor Carlson, a member
of the Toppenlsh, Wash., high
school team for two years, and
Warren Day, a member of the
team from Jefferson high school,
Portland, which made such a
creditable showing last year;
Charles and Joe Nunn, members
of the Salem debate squad last
year; Paul Sandifer, an ex-Portland
high school debater, and
Byron Hays, a former logician for
the Grandview, Washington high
school.
MASTER AND OWNER OF
DEATH SHIP ACCUSED
Mexicali, Lower California
inov. Zl. A; Libreau. owner onri
Captain Gomez, master of the
steamer Tonolobampo.
sized Sunday at LaBomba, on the
Oruif of California. 60 miles smith
of Mexicali, with a loss of life es
timated at 80, were to be arraign
ed here today on charges of negli
gence.
Last reports said 2 1 hnrltaa haA
been recovered and that search
was being made alone- thn Mt
on both sides of the gulf, for others.
MARION HOTEL
SALEM, ORE.
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and
most complete in Oregcm out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties. - v
BANKERS-
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from JO a. m. to 3 p. m.
it Is Time for You to Buy Shoes When
UITE
PORTLAND CHURCH TO
. AID WILLAMETTE FUND
Portland, Nov. 21 Opening an
Intensive campaign for a $1,250,
000 endowment fund for Willam
ette university, located at Salem,
two man teams under the leader
ship of Rev. Charles W. Mac
Caughey, pastor of Centenary
Wilbur Methodist church, yester
day afternoon began a canvass of
me uentenary-vviiDur congrega
tion. The teams were formed and
the drive launched following an
enthusiastic meeting of the Meth
odist Ministerial association at.
the Seward hotel at noon.
One hundred members of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
and officials of the drive met last
niKht for a banquet In the par
lors of the First church. Dr. B.
Enrle Parker, pastor, was chair
man of ceremonies and speakers
included Dr. W. W. Youngson,
district superintendent; R. A.
Booth, E. S. Collins and J. W.
Day, trustees of the university;
A. V. Flegel, Dr. Carl Gregg Do
ner, president of the university;
Bishop W. O. Shepard, J. Andrew
Arnett and J. K. Gill.
THIS S
$152.50
Isli l"
L-- ,, :.! nJ,j
.Price SaysGo the Omit
You will readily agree that there is no cause to complain of
the cost of footwear when you see variety,
style and quality of shoes
WE OFFER AT THESF pmre-c
Men's Dress Shoes
, Black or brown calf, bal lace,
-xigiiau iasi, a semi-serviceable
and dressy Shoe that sold regu
lar at Jpiz.uu
Black nnri hiwom t-c
v tv u wicoa
fchoes, low heels, medium
toes. Reeular SS HO art A
$5.60
$2.95
Old Ladies'
Comfort
bolt nliahln 1HH fw
ible sole Comfort Shoes,
neguiar J5.00
$3.95
Men's High Grade Shoes
Brown and hWlr noi ttv.
lish last. Built for hard service
or street wear. These were our
regular $15.00 sellers-
Ladies' Felt
-Slippers
All colors, enrnfv miu
ieguiar $z.uu
$1.35
Ladies' House
Slippers
Kid and chamois leath
er Comfy Shoes, black
ana tan. Regular S3
$1.95
JUST LIKE ILLUSTRATION
f ft Pif enuinevwalMt. wry hest grade dining furniture made. Chairs
ruv,an.,vu u lura uiuwu or uiue icauier. special-
$152.50. Easy Terms
Men's Winter Oxfords
OVERSTUFFED
FURNITURE
Three piece suit In good grade of tapes
try full spring dge, spring back, spring
cushions and spring roll arms.
Davenport $67.50
Rocker $40, Chair $39
FIFTY POUND
MATTRESS
High grade fifty pound Mattress roll
edge, imperial cotton felted in layers. A
realy good mattress that sells regularly at
117.50.
SPECIAL $12.50
Brown and black calf Oxfords
English last. Many men use
them for winter wear and have
Deen paying $10 and $12
Children's and
Youths Felt
Slippers
With mini. 1 T.
ular J2.00
95c
Boy Scout Shoes
Black or brown Boy
Scout Shoes. Regular
$5.00
.$3.95
nu t . . . , . .
imiiper siyie is going, out
the dear thing will hit on lomt-
Your credit is good at this store, pay a small amount down and the balance in weekly or
monthly payments. This would be an easy way to get that overstuffed rocker for mother
or dad.
' . .'..
C. F. Giese Furniture Co.
373 Court Street
"PAY AS YOU USE"
Men's Work Shoes
High top Dayton Farm Shoes,
brown cap toe, hook lace, reg
ular $12 12-inch top . .... $7.95
xxeguiar quo lb-mch top . .$8-95
Regular $15 18-inch top . .$9.95
Boys' Dress
Shoes
Black or brown nr.
Shoes, sold reeular Bt
$6 and J7 .
$195
Men's Rubber
Boots
Knee lenetho
regular 4 quality
$2.95
One lot Ladies' black, brown
and colored Kid Shoes, kid or
cloth tops, high or military
heels, practically all sizes. Val
ues to $10.00
Women's high top dress Shoes
in black or brown calf, high or
military heels, serviceable shoes
for winter wear. Eegular val
ues to $8-00 .
Women's biVb o-rnrlfi RTmes.
many styles in black, brown and
colors. All sizes and widths
from AAA, to O, suitable for
dress or street wear. "Rearular'
values to $12.00
Women's Oxfords fnr street
Wear: com a in hlanlr nr Tvrnwn.
new round toe and low heels. An
ideal oxford for winter wear;
all sizes and widths
I ' $295 . - 2' ITb W W
PRICE SHOE CO., Salem. Ore.
Phone 464
miuS emu u we give mem lime,