Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 22, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., November 22, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 ews 0ia timers In Salem are now tak- .1 n n I VI0W ni I.I1H TririHr L known half 8 century ago or as the old Kansas home. This the building on Court and High istreet occupied by Webb & Clough but which -will be torn down early the year tor the erection of a fbrick building by T O. Bligh Old 1 timers say the old frame building was for years occupied by a second j ca91 hotel ana rOTi-" I larl the courthouse occupied the I present location of the Chambers I & Chambers furniture store. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Qnace availawe ior appie stor age or other products. 660 Trade street. Slalom police responding to ai complaint that there was a group of men on the Mission street bridge using improper language, yesterday were nnable to find any evidence ot misconduct which would warrant action. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Hotel Bligh Arrivals THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, . OREGON Court House Two thousand nine hundred dol lars is to be spent by LeBoy Hew lett, Salem building contractor, in erecting a dwelling at 1975 north Fifth street, according to a permit issued to him yesterday by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. For loans, see O. W. Lanar, 41 Oregon bldg. Geofge A. Cable, Portland, sales man for the Star automobile is spending the day in Salem on busi Bess. ' 10 acres, ten year old walnuts and prunes, first class condition close In; will take house to $4000 price $5000. Socolofsky, 341 State W. H. Strayer, Baker, a member of tho senate, is in the city today getting things ready for the open ing of the legislature in January. Sold at Capital Pharmacy A. J D.'s Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis remedy. Try it. 27d Donald C Peterson, a resident of Silverton, spent yesterday afternoon and this morning in Salem on busi ness. He registered last night as the guest of the Marion hotel. Have you empty sockets in the house? Buy Shelby Mazda lamps from one of our junior salesman He will call on you soon. Help him wfrr a prize and earn some money. Hauser Bros. Tel. 410. 280 Guy Hickoff, 'McMinnville, is in the city today on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip. Marcel Dupre, organist, First Christian church, this Friday eve ning. Seats on sale at the music store. 278 Dr. B. N. Avison, Forest Grove, former pastor of the local Firsl Methodist church, arrived in Salem yesterday evening and fs spending the day n business, incidentally meeting and visiting some of hit former parishioners. H. K. Brln, Seattle; J. D. Winn, urvauis; a. Kupell, city; L. L. Crawford, Portland; M. E. Arch ibald, Corvallis; L. O. Sprlnke, city; C. Askley, Portland; L. L. Tloby, Portland; John Lockhart Portland; C. N. Haight, Portland; . btow, Portland; r r. Lvnni Portland; J. Rosencrantii, Port land; w. H. Brock and wife, Crescent; Q. A. Marks. Summitt- Oeo. Noble, Portland; Frank Hel ler, Goldendale, Wn; Geo. W, ttoims, Portland; W. H. Strayer, Daner; j. w. Martin, Kelso, Wn; Ben F. Hunt, Portland; S. T West, Portland; M. M. Cox. PortI land; Jack Smith, Mehama; Wm. Anderson, Mehama; Thos. Moore, i-enaieton; a. Waggoner, Salem. The bodv of Mrs. tin p: 48, who died here yesterday after noon, will be shipped this evening ' xviguon mortuary to rel atives at Myrtle Creek for funeral ull-nlnaa r. n J U : 1 . . . . . -wdb aim uuria-i. MIS. JKlCe IS survived by her husband. Chas. W Rice, three sons, Georee B.. Ches ter W., and Joe J., also a daughter, Dorothy, all residents of Mvrtle vreeK, Remember that turkey shoot at Turner Nov. 25-26. 279 J. A. Roberts, Eugene business man. is spending tne day in Salem on business. Coming to" the Liberty, "Timo thy's Quest." ' 278 Mrs. Lester Huckins and Miss Hilda McAdams, sisters, living at 1935 north Front street, underwent operations for the removal of ton- ils yesterday. Coming to the Liberty, "Timo thy's Quest." 278 Miss Lucile Tucker, a teacher in the Woodburn high school and a graduate from Willamette last June was in the city this morning pur chasing make-up for the principals in the play "Pcnrod to be given by students of the school next Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve nings at Woodburn. The first eve ning will be open to children. A number of Salem residents are plan ning on going to Woodburn to at- end the show. W. J. Turnidge and Terressa Turnldge vs. N, B. Nelson. Suit tor $319.96 Involved In a hotel deal at Newberg. Margaret Gleisinger vs. Mat thew Glelslnger, divorce. They were married in 1908. Mrs. Glei singer wants her maiden name, Margaret Weber restored . With the temperature fairly low last night, business was good at the city jail and 10 men applied for and were given free sleeping quarters. While driving his automobile north on the highway near Canby yesterday it was struck by a Wil lamette Valley Transfer truck, Har ry Cohen, of PortlanS, notified the police. His car was badly damaged, he said, but no one was injured. A car piloted by G. A. Saunders, 1130 north Cottle street, while pulling out from the Valley Pack ing company's plant yesterday was struck by a ma chine driven by a man named Chappel, according to Mr. Saunders' report to the police. There was considerable damage to the Chappel car, he said. After spending a day in Salem on- business, V. Lyle McCroskey, Stayton attorney, returned to Stay- ton last night. Leith Finseth and Dr. A. B. Star buck, both, of Dallas, were in Sa lem yesterday on business. They returned home last night. Members of the state board of forestry are to meet in Salem, Sat urday, November 25, at which time timber owners will be heard rela tive' to forest patrol problems. The meeting is provided for by statutes as an annual event. Birdsell Ladd, 21, Corvaais, who had his ankle broken in a logging camp near Corvallis, is in the city receiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, resi dents of Pendleton, are visiitng un til after Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. Howe, parents of Mrs. Cook. I EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF EX-KAISER'S I Tircinrc tm WF.nnnvn nnwxr i J Ml V ' I f 4,' I . - "- i i is I ' t I . . ?-:- . J IV - if 1 St .- xi " -A ' ft I HIGHWAY BOARD PLANS TO LEAVE TASKS FINISHED Mr. and Mrs. John Alter, 1335 north 18th streot, are being con gratulated over the arrival this morning of an 11 pound boy. ' He has not yet been named. Cooked food sale Junior Bazaar lub, First Congregational church it H. L. Stiff's store Saturday Nov. 25. 279 Sam Hardcastle, an employee of the Both Grocery company, was forced to remain at home today on account of a bad cold. The officers of the National Guard will wear a knot of crepe on the sabre hilt for a period of. thirty days as a mark of 'respect to the memory of Brigadier General Charles F. Beebo, O. N. G., retired, who died in Portland Monday morning -Nov. w, according to orders issued by Brigadier General George A White, now head of tEe Oregon Na tional Guard. The flag at the arm ory here also flew at half mast during the hour of the funeral ser vices, 10 to 11 o'clock. The services were held at the Portland Crema torium. U. of O. alumni and ex-studente banquet and entertainment at th Gray Belle tomorrow evening at 6:30. Tickets $1. Reserve your seats today of committee or at The Gray Belle. 278 J. W. Snopp and G. H. Simons Chicago, connected with the Metho dist Book concern, are in the city on business. Last night they reg istered as guests of the Marion hotel. Unmusical beginners can learn to play the piano in 12 lesson?. guaranteed. Waterman Piano School, room S McCornack bldg over Miller's. 278 Members of the Salem lodge of Mks are in for another entertain ment Thursday evening of this week. A. Jj. Wallace and I. R. Smith of the entertainment com mittee were In Portland yesterday and now announce they have some genuine jazz artists and an orches tra that will be genuine joy pro ducerg for members of the lodge. C0MDIQ EVENTS " - Nov. 22. Meeting Bar- bara Frletchie Tent, D. of V. Nov. 28. 24, 26. Annual horticultural convention, the northwest hut growers meet- Ing; small fruit growers meeting, Corvallis. Nov. 24. Marcel Dupre, organist, in concert at First Chrietian church. - Nov. 25. Football, Sa- lem high vs. Eugene high, Sweetland field. Nov. 27 Vachel Lindsay, " tramp poet. Waller hall. - Nov. 27, 28, 29 Marion County Teacher's Institute, Salem. Nor. 80. Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Dec. 5. Presentation of "YankJ San," play, Waller . hall. - Dec. 7. Concert of popu- lar songs by Cain Concert Co., Portland, Salem armory. Dec. 25. Monday, Christ- tnaa. Jan. g. Monday, leglsla- ture convenes. rottea plants, see our new shipment. They are priced right E. B. Flake, 273 State' street. 278 C. E. Knowland will drive to Mc- Minnvl-Ss this evening to attend a meeting of young men. The forward campaign of the 'Court Street Christian church is meeting with most gratifying suc cess, according to the Bev. B. L, Putnam, pastor. Evangelist John T. Stivers of Eugene is in charge of the campaign, speaking each eve ning of the week except Saturdays and Sundays. Dr. H. JO- Epley is in charge of the music. The for ward movement is now entering up on its third week and Mr. Putnam says there is still a very active in terest in the services. During the hour of the funeral services yesterday afternoon of Pearl Maguren, 43, who died Saturday at the family home just east of the city on the Garden Road, the store of the Kafoury Bros, was closed in order that the employees might at tend. Miss Maguren was an em ployee of the store. Services were held from the Bigdon and Son chapel. Will T. Kirk, state industrial ac cident commissioner,- is to ispeak Friday, Nov. 24, at the weekly meeting of the' Lions club on the work of the commission. The Kiwanis club will hold its annual election of officers on Tues day, December 19, so it was decid ed yesterday afternoon at a short meeting of the directors. During the week , between Christmas and New i'ears there will be no meet ing. For the office of president, John Carson, county prosecuting at torney, is the unanimous choice of the nominating committee. This ia the only posed photograph, made exclusively for the Inter national News Service, of Princess Hermine of Beuss, in the gown in which she . married ex-Kaiser. Wilhelm, at Doom, Holland. The gown is a simple, -sleeveless frock of rich charmeuse, cut in Grecian fashion. With the Princess are her son, Hans, and her daughter, Henriette. Marion Senators In Position To Select President Of Senate COUNTY TO Dr. and Mrs. "Henry E. Morris motored to Aurora and Hubbard yesterday afternoon on a short busi ness trip." Bishop William O. Shepard, Port land, head of the Methodist church for the district comprising Oregon, Washington and part of Idaho, was in, Salem yesterday on business con nected with the Willamette for ward movement campaign. CABD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many kind friends, neighbors and relatives who so kindly assisted me during the sickness and death of my be loved husband; also for the many beautiful flowers and words of sympathy. I wish also to thank the W. O. W. lodge who so kindly assisted with their services. Mrs. D. D. Tompkins. 278 In both department No. 1 and de partment No. 2 of the Marion coun ty, circuit court some improvements are planned to facilitate handling of crowds when court is in session. In Judge Bingham's department a railing will be placed across th room to separate members of the bar from just ordinary spectators. In Judge Kelly s department a rail ing will also be placed across the room whereby strangers happening in may distinguish between mem bers of the bar, witnesses and just ordinary mortals. ILD CONCRETE BRIDGE Plans are now all completed by the Marlon county 'court for tho building of a reinforced concrete bridge across the Pudding rive early next spring, according to Judge W. M. Bushey. This bridge is on the Silverton road from Salem. The old wood en bridge will remain in use dur ing the winter months. The new concrete bridge is to be 102 feet long and 19 feet wide. As soon as the bridge is completed next spring, the; county court will pave the approaches at each end. Already the footing of the new bridge has been placed and brought to a height that will en able work to begin early in the spring. The bridge will be the only one of its kind In which the entire work will be done by the county. Two smaller concrete bridges have been built near Mt, Angel entirely by the county, but the Pudding river bridge will be by far the largest. The eeti mated cost Is $8,000. For those who are interested in the history of Oregon, there has been received a large volume at the Salem public library that will be of .special interest This book is entitled "History of Oregon," by Oharles Henry Carey. In the au thor's introduction, he gives Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, especial credit for giving valuable informa tion. Judge Carey is a resident of Portland and in gathering material for his history of the state, made frequent trips to 8alem. Word was received in the city thfs morning of the death in Port land of Frank T. McDevitt at the age of 63 years. He was formerly employed in the state printing of fice. At the time of his death he was deputy state grain inspector. Kg htS been making his horns in Portland for the past five years. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Kay U. McDevitt of Bell wood. Due to a misunderstanding it was announced some time ago that hte December meeting of the Marion County Community Federation would meet on the night of the eighth at the Prospect school for a basKet sobial. There is to be basket social at the Prospect school on December 8 but the federation is to meet at Sunnyside, the date to be announced later. Colonel P. Whitworth, Portland, chief of staff of the 96th division, reserves of the regular army, stop ped in Salem a short time today on his way to Eugene. During the war Colonel Whitworth served in France as Brigadier Generalof the 91st division and was deeorated for gallant service. " " His blcyele waa stolen from in front of. the Jason Lee Methodist church last night, C. F. Hageman Frequently the blindfold over 674 north Summer street, complain- the eyes of justice looks suspicl- "Eliminate Eugene," is the slo gan adopted by students of the Sa lem high school, whose football team will meet np with Eugene here next Saturday afternoon. Tags on which the slogan is printed are being circulated among the students. BACON F UN A IS HELD TODAY Chicago, Nov. 22. The body of Frank Bacon, noted character ac tor, early today was removed from the hotel where he died Sun day, to the Blackstone theater. where until a week before his fa tal illness, be appeared nightly for more than a year in the title rera of "Lightnln' " of which he was the author. This afternoon, with hundreds of friends and stars ot the world of make-believe in attendance, simple funeral services were said, and "Lightnln' Bill Jones" was laid to rest In a Chicago vault un til next summer, when the body will be taken to Bacon's native California to find its final resting place near where he waa born. Kenesaw Mountain Landls, com missloner of baseball and former federal judge, close friend of Mr. Bacon, delivered a brief eulogy and the church service was that of the Church of Christ, Scientist, ot which the veteran actor was a member. Mrs. Frank Bath returned Sun day night from Camas, Washington, after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Etta Smith. In terment was had at Hopewell Ceme tery, 3 o'clock Saturday, November 18, 1922, ' . Inflation In Germany is no long er confined to the heads of the Hohenzollerns. Marion county has only two votes in the state senate but those two votes could, seat Jay Upton ot Prinevlile In the chair ot the sen ate's presiding officer. By the same token, the lack of those two votes may spell defeat to Upton's presidential ambitions. . At one time, Monday, when Senators LaFollett and Brown had agreed to come Into the Upton camp It seemed as though the presidential contest was at an end. But the Upton victory was short lived. The situation had been misrepresented to the Mar lon county delegation, who when the facts were explained to mem deserted the ranks of the "sage brush seven" and their followers ia support of Upton. LaFollett Pledged. Senator Laf oliett is pledged to the support of Senator Kddy of Portland for the senate presi dency, although in the event the eastern Oregon delegates succeeu in lining up 15 votes tor thei candidate whoever he may be LaFollett has agreed to join hundh with them in putting him across. Senator Brown Is unpledged but is understood to lean strongly to ward the candidacy ot Senatoi Eddy of Hoseburg, who is playing with Moser against the Upton and riall camps. So important is the support of the two Marion county senators Lin the senatorial contest now pending that a delegation of Up ton supporters visited Salem Tues day In an effort to line up the Marion delegates for Upton. The effort, it is understood, was un availing. The Upton' adherents, however, are still optimistic claiming 14 senators as solidly pledged with two others besides the Marlon delegates as likely candidates for the camp of the eastern Oregon candidate. Eddy Holds Whip Hand. While the contest at the pres ent instant looks like one between Upton and Moser, the situation is not without its other angles. Senator Eddy of Roseburg, recog nized as on of the ablest mem bers ot the upper house of the Ktate legislature has an even stronger personal following than has Moser. He, however, Is will ing to sacrifice his personal am bitions If by so doing he can de feat the plans of the delegates from east of the mountains to whose support has come the fol lowers of Senator Hall. Should Moser, on the other hand, not be able to muster suf ficient strength to get across to the presidential chair, then his upport will doubtless swing to Eddy. Senator Johnson of Corvallis, a veteran legislator, is also regard ed as presidential possibility should the Upton boom fail to ma terialize. Johnson is at the pres ent time regarded as lined up with the Upton forces although not having pledged himself to support Portland, Or., Nov. 22. The cleaning up of the odds and ends ot highway work for the year-was begun Tuesday by the state high way-commission, together with the outlining ot next year's pro gram, which will be finally deter mined as soon as It is ascertained what funds will be available. Several county delegations ap peared before the. commission to have advanced to the construction stage links necessary to make completed roads in the various counties. These - requests were taken .under advisement pending the ascertainment ot available funds. It was decided to ask the ted erai government for cooperation in the finishing ot the Medfqrd- Crater Lake road, a few miles of which remain to be graded and graveled. . A contract -waa awarded to John Hampshire to widen and grade the last section ot the Ashland-Klamath Falls highway in Jackson county. Bids were taken on this work last month but tut work has been held up pending arrangements tor financing on the part of the county. A decision was reached to arbi trate the cost ot ground tor addi tional right of way at the west aproach of the Oregon City bridge. The owner ot the ground will choose an arbitrator and Clack amas county one, the two to choose a third man. The commission opened bids for grading one mil6 between Cane mah and Oregon City. There were seven bidders. Rajotte & Winters were the lowest bidders. Their price was $98,610, which was un der the estimate ot the engineer. The bid was referred for the rea son that the city and county and railroad companies are to co operate in the cost of the work. A contract was awarded to Metzger & Johnson to gravel a 12-mile section of the John Day highway in Wheeler., county be tween Service creek and Valades ranch. The bid was $38,334. The Union Bridge company wa; given the contract to replace the old Sherar bridge across the Des chutes river in Wasco county fori $5394. j The bid of the Union Bridge company 'for a bridge across the Malheur river near Juntura was referred to the Malheur county court. The bid was $7616. BASKET TOSSERS RADICALS PLOT PLAY GOOD BALL The Commercial Basketball league, championed by the city V. M., got away to a good start"! last night with the scores so low and close that they resemble base ball games. The Central Phar macy team defeated the Bonesteele Motor company five 14-10; the United States National bank team won from the Better-Yet Bakers 11-10; and the Anderson & Brown five took the Hauser Bros, team into camp 13-9. All ot the games were excep tionally fast considering the early part ot the- season. There were, however, too many fouls to brand the playing as the best but by the time they learn that Leslie Sparks and Coach Roy Bohler will call fouls whenever seen this evil will likely decrease. In every one of the games last night there were enough fouls called and enough tree throws missed by the losers to have won the game. The Central Pharmacy team composed for the most part of flayers from last years high ichool team, were called 11 times for fouls. Only four were convert ed. Their opponents made 12, ot which half were converted. Bill Ashby, captain for the Hauser Bros, five, converted five out oi jeven attempts awarded on fouls. Ashby with one field goal and his converted fouls was the high point man of the evening. 'Hulsey of the A. B. quintet and R. Lucas, of he Bankers team, each scored three field goals. REVOLUTION III IN, REPORT LOND LICENSES REQUIRED FOR DOGS 8 MONTHS OLD For the benefit of those who own about half grown dogs it may be said, that a dog eight months old or over must wear a collar and the owner of the dog must take out a dog license, $1 for male dogs and $2 for female. If the dog happens to be Jurft about eight months old or there abouts on January 1, no license Is necessary this year. But it said canine was born any time this year before the first day of May the owner is holding himself li able to a fine if a license Is not secured. Hickman Bessey Co. In The Girl He 1 Couldn't Buy Humoresque London, Nov. 22. (By Associ ated Press.) An alleged com munist plot to provoke revolution ary trouble !n London today in connection with an anticipated demand by the unemployed is the headline of this morning's news papers, some ot which predict serious rioting. The organizers .of the alleged plot are said by several papers, which claim sufficient official grounds tor their statements to be dangerous communists working In cooperation with Moscow. Their plan Is said to be the exploitation of the large gathering of unem ployed who marched from the pro vinces to London last week to ask the premier to receive a deputation. Mr. Bonar Law declined lo re ceive them but promised that tbetr cause would be heard by the min isters ot labor and health. The leaders rejected this offer. Lausanne. Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy, addressed the delegates at the Near Eastern peace confer ence. DOLL SHOW! Begins Sat. Nov. 25th Make Entries Now! ft w u U i? i 11 if i It 3 if It i f i yC Coats of tie fitesft-a . ' Pelts Low prices mean noth ing without, the compan ionship ot quality. The continued patronage of a large number of leading women who know values -hasn't merely . happened but 4s the result of a principle upon which our business has always been conducted to give the public the utmost for Its dollar. "We Clean and Remodel" West Fur Co. 521 Court St. Phone 1628 nmjmmmtxtmmjmtmmnmmmmmjmumtttm:mtiJ!irma PAINT Hutcheon Paint Store Phone 594 154 S. Com'l St. Buy your Paint at a Paint Store xsxa Wallace Reid Llla Lee Walter Hiers in 'The Ghost Breaker1 "Jari of the Big Snows" by James Oliver Curwood Also Aesop's Fables Topics of the Day and Screen Snap Shots Thursday Evening Tom Mix Walk-Over I Snappy Styles Webb & Clough Leading FUNEEAI DIBECT0BS EXPERT EMBALMEB3 Rigdon & Son's M0BTTJABY TJneqnaled Service VALUE RECEIVED IN (DiJef1 TIIAOI MAIM ftte.U.S FXT.OIC SHOES You get quality Shoes plus fit, service and satisfac tion at prices that are unsurpassed anywhere at all times. We have Shoes for all members of the family. JOHN J. ROTTLE M faiuMLuiiiiiii m .Miiniimim" wit ifiiii I The Walk-Over Store. 167 a. Com'l ed to the police. ously like greenbacks. any candidate.