Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 29, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., November 29, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIA FAGE TWO RURAL DISTRICTS CONTRIBUTE BEST TO RED CROSS FUND i Contributions for the American 1 Red Cross campaign are- coming In better from Polk county and from districts outside of Salem than from the city itself, accord ing to Mrs. Arthur A. Wilson, who bag charge of the annual Red Cross campaign for funds. Silyerton reported Tuesday a to- tal contribution of $214.60, wnllo Stayton has already sent in $65.60 From Mt. Angel there has been received $29, Mrs. Wilson said Independence has already raised $100 for the Red Cross and is still going strong, according to reports received today. West Salem re ports encouraging results and this morning called for additional blanks with which to secure sub scriptions. In the city, solicitors have of fered their assistance to canvass the. state house, Willamette uni versity and the business district in addition to three other districts In the city. But the great need Just at pres ent, Mrs. Wilson says, is to secure workers to canvass In the resi dence districts. At least 26 are at present needed to cover the city properly. ' The Red Cross annual campaign , for funds Is supposed to have closed November 30, but the cam paign has In reality hardly start ed on account of the lack of so licitors. ,. Mrs. Wilson states that the en tire work of the Red Cross Is in caring for not only veterans of the great war, but of their fami lies. During the past year, the Red Cross has expended about $5000. Every day appeals are made to the Red Cross for not only - financial assistance, but for aid in securing proper papers for ex sorvice men. In spending the $5000 the past ". year, the Red Cross has been ' obliged to dig deep Into its re serve fund, and unless there Is a more generous response, within a year or two the Red Cross which is devoting all Its time and money in aiding ex-service men and their families," will cease to exlBt, for Marlon and Polk counties, Mrs. Wilson said. Astor Riches Going to England OFFICIALS TOLD to''' r ; -VS I . -X m. I i ":r ....... ELECTION RESULTS Major John Jacob Astor, younger son of the late William Waldorf Astor, who .renounced his Amorican citizenship to become a British peer, in a political address at Do ver, England, declared he was transferring his huge Amorican fortune to England. Major Astor was severely wounded in the World War and lost Dart of his foot while sorving with the Royal ment in the British service. Certificates of election have been mailed by U. O. Boyer, coun. ty clerk, to ail the successful coun ty officers who were elected at the last election. These certlfl catea provide for the officer tak ing the oath to support the con stitution of the United States and of the state of Oregon. According to Mr. Boyer, as soon as these certificates are returned to the circuit court with the prop er oath, the prospective officer must then file bond. This bond is passed upon by the county court. If accepted, the candidate is notified, and then he is fully qualified to enter upon his duties This year constables and Jus tices of the peace were elected for Marion county and one county commissioner, J. fe. Smith. A- the first Monday of the year 1923 comes on a legal holiday, officers will not enter upon their duty until the following Monday, Jan uary 8. . SUGAR PRICE JUMPS 15 CENTS IN MONTH With sugar advancing 15 cents a hundred pounds a few days ago, the total advance the past month wholesale is half a cent a pound Grocers who have been In close touch with the sugar markets says that an advance at this time of year is something unusual. The advance generally comes during the canning season when sugar is in the greatest demand, and then declines in the fall. This time, the powers that regulate the sugar market reversed matters, kept a steady market during the canning season and then pushed the price up bait a cent a pound during the month of November. UH'INE TEACHING AT INDEPENDENCE OiNLY 3 WILL SEE MAHONEY HUNG REAL ESTATE LAW TESTED IN EAST The action of the supreme court of the United States in upholding the constitutionality of the real estate brokers law of Tennessee, should set at re"st any question as to the validity of the Oregon livw. according to C. V. Johnson, commissioner of the real estate Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 29. department for Oregon. Only three persons required by - Tennessee law, passed in the state, law will be present at M". was modeled after the Ore the hanging Friday of James' Ma- Son ,aw. passed In 1919, Johnson bouey, convicted murderer, whlchpolnt out- Real 'estate brokers of will be held at the state peniten- Tennessee taking objections to tiary here, according to announce- regulation attacked the con ment by Warden John W. Pace. htUutlonality of the law as a vi Unless Mahoney secures a stay bv piauon of the fourteenth amend the sunreniA court. Warden Puna ment 10 tne constitution of th will carry out the law early Frl- United States. The district court day morning. Mahoney, un- ot tha United States held with moved and maintaining the same the complaining brokers and de- sullen attitude that has marked ?lare(1 th? ,aw unconstitutional ou i in- supreme court of the ITnit Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Nov. 29. Lawrence Purvine, son of C. D. Purvine of 805 Oak street, is substituting' for Thomas K. Vannice, a teacher of Industrial arts of Independence high school., Mr. Vannice is to undergo a major operation. The class consists of 20 pupils. Mr. Purvine, a senior in indus trial arts, is teaching manual training and science. THE CAPITAL JOplNAL, SALEM, OREGON NEW FIGURE INI. HALL-MILLS MURDER ; ... I ' . ' -V I mmMkmmmn - I- V --f - v -.J Til m:Mmgmmm:mmm to t ' ' ' J '.? i i :L 1 I appraisers of estate. JIarriaee Licenses. Joseph H. Birkholz, age 25, In dependence, and Esther E. Lind say, age 19; Independence. Ira L. Dewltt, age 86, Falls City and Nina Collins, age 30, Monmouth-. James Ward Kinney, age 22, Ballston, and Viola Gould, age 24, Ballston. " David J. McNeol, age 39, Rick- reall, route 1, and Nulty, age 48, Dallas, route 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1 i Christina Mo-? " -2 The Milton Ice and Cold Stor age company of Milton, JUmatllla county, has filed a - certificate with the state corporation depart ment showing an increase In cap italization from $50,000 to $75, 000. Resolutions of dissolution have been filed by the Bridal Veil Lumbering company of Portland. ROUND THE WORLD CLAJtK'S 3rd CRUISE. JANUARY 22. 1923 Br Iht Specially chartered luperb i. "EMPRESS or F RANCH" 18.481 tfroia loot. Under parfloaal directum of Mr. Clark, oritflnator ot Round the World Craiaea and tha only Tourlal Agent who baa ever run a Crulic Round the World by chartered tteamer. s A fioatintf palace lor tha trip. Route: New York, Panama, Sao Franciaco, Hilo, Honolulu, H dara in Japan, China, Manila, Java, Singapore, Burmah, Option of 19 daya in India, Ceylon 4 daya la Cairo, Naplee.Havr. Southampton.-Utop overalQucbac, Ry. to Montreal and New York 4 MONTHS. 91.000 and up. Including Hotel. DrWee, Guidea. Faa, etc. MEDITERRANEAN CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3. 1923 THE By Specially Chartered, Samptaona S. S. EMPRESS of SCOT LAND" oil burner, 25,000 groeaionaf oa uavi ukuish. yxju aoa up; v aaya in ctypt ana raieatme; spaia. Italy, oreece, aio. r nvrxiv uL.Atvav, i FRANK C. CLARK. Timea Building, New York M. T. Wright, 485 California St., San Francisco Bilious AttacL When yon are const:,.,, . not enough rf ?H lubricatini linM V" ducedinthebVwel?. uie food Wagt Jjt " moyW. Doctor. - ,a NujolVcaueS' thia natural i Uu replacei i at lubricant J "uativ, . " annot rri7 Almost the closest advisers of Mrs. Prances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain New Brunswick (N. J.) minister, is Edwin Carpender a wealth cousin. him since his arrival lu showing no visible signs of his approach ing doom, say prison officials. He is now under the death watch, id States, to which the caso was appealed, has reversed tfto action of the lower court and held the and night. iriinrded vrv minnt nf th rtav IaW t0 bo constitutional " " - I fciiii v r a i i , m,, mf-u oLaies ut tue union now have laws regulating real es tate brokers similar to the Ore gon law and many other states are expected to swing into line at the next legislative session. John- sou declares. THREE POLK SCHOOLS WIN CERTIFICATES M'MASTERS ARE INDICTED Dallas, Npv. 29. Josiah Wills, -county superintendent ot schools, has received from the office ot the state superintendent at Salem Nevt York, Nov. 29. Three in three certificates of achievement dictments charging grand larceny for standard clubs in Polk county and bucketing were returned which have completed all their affainst Uoy H. JfacMasters and work for last year. These have his stepfather, John F. MacMas been sent to the schools In the ters, connected with the stock county which have followed out brokerage house, of R. H. Mac all the rules and requirements. Musters & company with offices in in oraor to secure these certlf- eignt states, which tailed last lcates all the members of the February for $600,000. duo must have completed their ?.. bXS; Kidney, and Bladder final report to the Oregon Agrlcul T . .1J TJ- T j -i tural college and prepared an ex- rOUDlCS naVC lO VjO hlblt of what they have, accom plished. The certificates contain the names ot all members ot the club to whom it Is issued. LIGHTNER IS FOUND GUILTY i uvg-Kin up Kidney lcxa,tn are llsfKlvxl and the Toxins (I'ols oils) Completely Driven Out DruKKl.xt.1 TtJd to Gnarnntec 11 In Kverjr IilsUiiho Your very life." savs Dr. Carev. 'depends upon the perfect fune- Portland, Or., Nov. 29. Dave Light ner, who attained Interna tional notoriety by escaping from tionin health of your kld- tuorlties at Shanghai and later be- Ir. Carey's famous Prescription lng captured as a stowawav at sea NO- 77 (Known for years was found guilty here Tuesday " k . rocon,mna ! m ju.jr uu iwo oi vnree cnarges stronKly urce ita use if vou snffor Of Violation of the federal nar- from annoying bladder troubles, cotlcs law. I freIuent passing of water nlBht ana nay, wun smarting or lrrita- fT -a . - uon, di-ick aiwt sediment or bishly Harmless Means rnrfr'r1"; l:2 T T J - . tendency lo Mrtghfs Disease, dia- oi ivCclucino rat be,M or Kravei' for kidney disM' upon you. Don't Walt until Inmnrrnw tA lu. many iac prop!, icar orainaryirln tns uu nf thu vnn.rr,,i monns for reducing their weight, scrlption now obtainable In both Here is an extraordinary method. Mould and tablet fnrm it von h.v. .ciirauruinnry uwu wnne per-iany or tne above symptoms. Kid- recuy narmiess no aienng or exer- ney and h adder troublaa dnn't uim in necMr)r. Hirmoii rra-1 wear away. They will irmv unnn crlpUon Tablets are made exact- vou slowly. atMlthiiv ni with I.. I Jt 1.1. . L . I . ... ... V ix in kvinuiki wuu in, uniuui i railing certainty, if you even n marmoia xrencripiion. ion reuuc? inert tnat voa n hint i fcii sieaaiiy ana easily, wun no ill r- ney disease, don t Iom a single rivcunj invm irvm luur I (lay tor every rami tlriitrtrimt Kn. arumn at one uoiiar ior a caseineen autrtorlaed to return th nnr er send price direct to the Mar- I chase nioney on the first big bov nii woraranT, mil oou wnm I u lO til wno stats thy hm . awenue, uetrou, uicn. (aav -ceived no benefit. - (adv MACSWINEY SISTERS UNITE Dublin, Nov. 28. (By Associat ed Press.) Miss Mary Mac Swiney, who was released from Mount Joy prison Monday, the 23d day of her hunger strike, met her sister, Annie, in a private hos pital in this city last evening Annie, weakened by several days ot fasting outside the prison gates collapsed when she saw her sister. but quickly recovered and was taken to another hospital on stretcher. SALMON LEGISLATION ASKED Portland, Or., NovV 29. Fixing salmon, prices by arbitration, abolition ot all traps and seines after January i, 1926, regulation of the number of canneries along the coast and abolition of com-' merclal fishing in the Columbia river above the mouth of the Sandy river, are included in a program of legislation to be sought in Oregon and Washing ton, according to announcement here by Dr. Thomas W. Ross chairman of the Salmon Protec tive League of Oregon and Washington. C. Richardson, deceased. Bond ot Moore and J. M. Jones appointed $500 required. C. W. Irvine, A. C. Polk County Court Probate Court. Rose L. McGrath appointed ad ministratrix of estate of Martha cigarettes i ney are GOOD1 i W I 0 1 "Timothy's Quest" Last Performances Tonight at LIBERTY THEATRE DON'T MISS IT fMMM The Woman of Poise Once a rarity, is now to be ob served and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life, the woman who Is serene and confident wins, while the nervous, flustered individual wastes her talents and gets no where. Of course, poise Is depend ent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being Jtept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman's remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which was manufactured trom a thorough understanding ot the nervous system of women? (adv) LOW FARES ROUND TRIP FOB Thanksgiving and Daily By the Oregon Electric Ry. A B Portland $2.25 $2.50 Albany 1.25 1.30 Corvallis 1.75 2.00 Eugene 3.50 3.80 Harrisbure 2.75 2.80 Junotion City.. 3.00 Donald 1.25 Wilsonville 1.55 Woodburn ,95 Forest Grove ., 3,40 HiUsboro 3.00 3.10 Column A, Thanksgiving round trip tares, tickets on sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, return limit Monday. Column B, tickets on sale every day, return limit six teenth day. Similar (area in effect to many other points which will be quoted, and details furn ished on request. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY J. W. RitchK Agent. STORE CLOSED THANKSGIVING This is our sincere wish that you all enjoy a bounteous, festive Thanksgiving. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving t- Thanksgiving Day is a Public Inventory Day a time to take stock of the bountiful supply of blessings which each one of us has received and , enjoyed during the year the Day set aside by Our Great Republic to collectively and individually Give Thanks. Aa a Nation we have many glorious thing to be thankful for, chief among which has been our leadership in the cause of Justice, Democracy and Good Will to all the Peoples of the World. ' i As a city we. have cause for thankfulness in that we have prospered under the guidance of the carefully selected officials whom we have duly elected to govern our municipal organization. ' As individuals we offer thanks for the great personal blessings of health, prosperity and happiness which we have enjoyed during the year. A.nd as a store organization we give thanks at this time to all of our good friends for the spirit of practical co-operation extended to us in our endeavors to serve you with the necessities of life and happiness. To be merchants of our city is a privilege which we hold very dear and for this reason we publicly express our thanks in terms of heartiest appreciation To You AH. . We Will Be Closed All Day Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street Store Closed Thursday Thanksgiving Greetings May You Enjoy Everything And Be Thankful For It JOHN J. ROTTLE ' Th Walk-Over Store " 167 N. Commercial On this day of Thanksgiving we rejoice m turning back three centuries and with utmost reverence saluting those brave Pilgrims of Progress whose Faith was the cornerstone of America's noblest achieve ments with as deep a sense of gratitude we accept this opportunity for expressing our thanks and appreciation for your patronage and so in the sincere belief that contentment, happiness and prosperity will always result from a policy of service to the public, this organ ization will continue to serve and achieve. THETgl fgj fg T f(f P cEJu -IIIWlilMl aaaavBavaBiMBBiBaaMaaaBaavBBaaBaBaBiBBnwBraaawaM