Capital journal., November 29, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922
Anrdlnn to reports from Van
,ver Wn., a marriage license
was issued ln tuat clty NoV- 28
Rprt Ii. Jones and Mrs. Mabel
Fox, both ot Salem. !
Flakes for potted plants. 271
State street, phone 656. ' . 885
The government pile driver,
which has been working up river
for the past 60 days, passed thru
the city yesterday on Its way to
Portland. The government river
forces have been working on the
river bank about 10 miles south
of the city, driving piling and
building up the river bank with
stone, to prevent possible over
flow Into the hop fields north of
Independence.
Capital Ice"! Cold Storage Co.
Hnaoa available for apple stor
age or other products. 660 Trade
street.
Tnftuiitrlal conditions ln the
northwest are much better than
one year ago, according to those
who are ln touch with the situ
atlon. There was a slight advance
last October ln the wages of tlm
ber workers, something unknown
among lumber men for the past
20 years. Ordinarily, with the
prospects of shutting down with
the coming of winter, wages are
reduced instead of advanced In
October. Just at present, help Is
plentiful in the timber business,
but there has been no reduction
In wages.'
For leans, see G. W. Laflar, 41
rtratrsn MHO"
Adjutant General George A,
White, Major Jas. S. Dnsenbury
nnd Major Chaa. E. Gjedsted are
in Marshfield attending a meet
ing of the 485th company coast
artillery corps. Major Dusenbury
is Instructor of the coast artillery
corps and Major Gjedsted defense
commander.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Miss Mary Healy, Miss Louise
Healy and Mrs. C. J. Healy will
spend Thanksgiving visiting rela
tives In Portland.
Your last chance to see "Tlmo
thy'3 Quest" at the Liberty thea
ter tonight. 284
Roy Shields, local attorney, was
at his office yesterday afternoon
for the first time this week. He
was kept at home with a bad
cold.
'Your last chance to see "Timo
thy's QueBt" at the Liberty thea
ter tonight. 284
Albert Gllle, book keeper in the
state roresters office, sang yes
terday noon at the luncheon of
the Kiwanls club. Miss Louise
Finley accompanied him at the
piano.
C. E. Foster, Portland, presi
dent of of the Master Bakers,
spent yesterday ln Salem visiting
the local bakeries.
Sonator Roy W. Ritner of Pen
dleton expects to arrive In Salem
next Monday morning to take up
his duties as acting governor dur
ing the absence of Governor 01
cott who has gone to 'White Sul
phur Springs, Wr Va., to attend
the governors' conference. As
president of the senate, Ritner
becomes governor when the exec
utive leaves the state or is In
any manner Incapacitated from
performing the duties of his of
fice. Nine men applied for and were
furnished free sleeping quarters
in the Salem city jail last night.
Moving east on Court street at
Liberty, a car driven by Charles
Tnruh of the U. S. bank building,
yesterday met up with a machine
driven by one Mr. Emmett. The
damage was slight.
The damage' was light yester
day when an automobile piloted
by R. G. White of Falls City,
moving south on the Pacific high
way, collided with a car driven
by Mark Richey of Salem. No one
was injured.
Automobiles driven by Colonel
E. Hofer, .765 south Commercial
street, and Jud Cup, 170 Court,
met up at the corner of Court
and Commercial streets yesterday.
There was some damage to each
machine but no one was hurt.
COXraa EVENTS
Nov. 27, 28, 29 Marion
County Teacher's Institute,
Salem.
Nov. 30. Thursday,
Thanksgiving day.
Dec. 2. Meeting A. A. O.
TJ. W., reception room of the
receiving ward state hospit-
aL 2 o'clock
St. Paul's Episcopal guild
bazaar, Saturday, December
2, Parrlsh house, 560 Che-
meketa street.
Dec. 5. Presentation of
"Yankl San," play, Waller
hall.
Dec. 7. Concert of popu-
Iar songs by Cain Concert
Co., Portland, Salem armory.
Dec. 25. Monday,. Christ-
mas.
Jan. 8. Monday, legisla-
ture convenes.
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
E. B. Pollock, Portland Clyde
and Geo. Johnson, Salem; J. J.
Mills, Aurora; Olive Hiser, Sa
lem; Ben Hiser, Portland; Geo.
M. Aiken, Portland; Mrs. W. B.
aGrrett, Glendale; Mrs. Bert Gil-
lans, Shannon; Fred Tegel, Chi
cago; B. Nichols, Chicago; Mrs.
Segel, Mt. Aye, la; Ruth Segel,
Mt. Aye, la; Mrs. Nichols, Mt
Aye, la; C. E. Beard, Jamestown,
N. Y; J. A. Marion, Portland: H.
M. Black, Albany; A. E. Schlndle
Portland; G. A. Masks, Summit,
C. W. Loomls, Lebanon; Mr. and
Mrs. Sutherlln, Dallas; Archie
Auskeg, Mosier; W. E. Auskeg,
Mosier; Cecil Rowland, Mosier;
Jesse Huskey, Mosier; J. C. John
son, Portland; J. W. Winters,
Mill City; C. R. Rupell, city;
John Bollinger, Eugene; Geo. Vf.
Holms, Portland; E. B. Sloat, O.
E; G. A. Ryland, city; J. H. Mc
Dearmld and wife, Seattle; C. F
Galligar, S. F; R. J. Hall, Falls
City; J. P. Coleman, Eugene;
Curtis Coleman, St. Paul; Geo.
Standley, Turner; Earl Standley,
Turner. .
Police were last night request
ed to. assist in a search for Rob
ert Gardiner, an inmate of the
state hospital for the insane, who
made his escape.
R. J. Miller, 1205 north Nine
teenth street, notified the police
yesterday that, while driving bis
automobile he collided with an
other car. There was some dam
age but no one was injured.
After spending two days at
tending the Marion county teach
ers' Institute, Dr. H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education at
the University of Oregon, return
ed to Eugene yesterday afternoon.
R. F. Seamster ot this city,
will spend $3000 on a dwelling
to be erected at 1835 Summer
street, according to a permit Is
sued to him yesterday.
Another church has been add
ed to the list of those where
thefts occurred last Sunday night.
An overcoat was stolen from the
Baptist church at that time, ac
cording to a report made to the
police by the pastor. The other
two churches at which thefts
took place were the Episcopal and
the Presbyterian.
L. J. Simeral, Salem school
board member, will leave by auto
mobile this afternoon for Eugene
wheYe he will spend a short time
on business. -
His bicycle was stolen from the
Salem Y. M. C. A. sometime last
night. Wade Carter, $31 north
Fourteenth street, complained to
the police this morning.
A wood fire which, broke out in
the basement of a houBe at 585
south Commercial street at 10:45
this morning made necessary a
run by the Salem fire department.
The blaze was extinguished with
little difficulty.
Dr. E. E. Fisher and Dr. B. H.
White have brought suit against
Phoebe H. Payne, for the collec
tion of $175. In the complaint, it
is alleged that the plaintiffs per
formed professional services on
April 17, 1919, and that this
amount is due and unpaid.
Mrs. S. W. Durant, Woodburn,
was reported as doing nicely this
morning following a major oper
ation here several days ago.
The Websterian literary Bociety
hiitiated their pledges, 27 of
them, last evening. Following
pa jama parade to the sorority
houses where the new . members
were forced to sing, the secret lni
tiation was ' held.
Robert Sachtler. Dallas, under
went an operation on his nose
yesterday ..here
The special services which have
been going on for the past sever
al weeks at the W. C. T. V. hall
under the auspices of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance
with Dr. F. Betts delivering the
lectures, will close tomorrow eve
ning with a baptismal service ln
the First Christian church. Dr
Betts win deliver a short Thanks
giving address before the baptis
ing ceremony. The meetings have
been well attended through out
their course and a number have
entered the Christian life. From
now on only Sunday services will
be held with the W. C. T. U. hall
being the meeting place.
Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving services will
be held at the St. Paul's Episco
pal church with the rector, H. D.
Chambers, delivering a short ad
dress. Special music will be furn
ished by the choir. All who de
sire to give thanks to God for His
mercies are welcome. A special
offering will be given to charity.
Miss Bernice Roberts, 133
north Winter street, had an oper
ation performed on her nose yes
terday.
The Paladian literary society
pledges were all carrying lan
terns at class this morning at
Willamette university. "We are
innkinar for an honest man," was
written on a piece of paper at
tached to the lapterns carried by
x few of the girls. The Paladian i
for women only. -
Oraveslda services for the In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Saucier who died at
the Mill City hospital yesterday,
were held at the L O. O. F. ceme
tery this morning.
Miss Edith Livingstone, assist
ant dean ot women at 0. A.- C,
Corvallis. underwent ai opera
tion ..here yesterday for the re
moval of tonsils.
Miss Mary Katan, a teacher in
the Scio school who Is In Salem
to attend the teachers' institute,
had her tonsils removed yester
day at the Deaconess hospital.
Funeral services for Earl W.
Perkins, traffic officer who died
here Monday afternoon from in
juries received ln an accident a
week earlier, were held this
morning from the Rlgdon and Son
chapel. All members ot the state
traffic force had been summoned
to the funeral by chief ot the de
partment, T. A. Raffety, and serv
ed as pallbearers. The procession
to the City View cemetery was
leaded by the members of the traf
tic squad ln full uniform and rid
ing their motorcycles.
Dr. A. McCulloch, member of
the Morris Optical company firm.
left this afternoon for Portland to
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with friends.
At the annual memorial sen-
ices ot the Salem Elks lodge, the
roll call of members ot the lodge
who have died since the last mem
orial services were held, will be
as follows: B. B. Tuttle, J. F. Mc
Glynn, Watt Shlpp, S. E. Owen
A. H. Hunt, A. L. Beeson, Otto
Hansen, E. S. Wallace, J. D. Hum
phrey, E. W. Wallace, J. Pincus,
M. E. Pogue, Grover Todd and J,
A. Wood.
Miss Rea Fuller of 540 north
18th street, high school student,
was operated on last evening at
11 o'clock for acute appendicitis.
Today she is reported to be In
satisfactory
condition towards
recovery.
Market men say that turkeys In
Salem have been sold this year at
about as reasonable a rate as any
city In the country. The price has
ranged for dressed turkeys from
40 to 45 cents. According to re
ports, San Francisco folks were
obliged to pay 60 cents a pound
for their dressed turkey, and Bos
ton, as high as SO ceutb a pound.
Dr. Henry E. Morris and fam
ily will spend .tomorrow at Mc
MinnvIIIe with the purents of the
doctor.
Thanksgiving services will' be
held tomorrow evening in West
Salem at 7:30 o'clock.
HOW THEY STAND
W. L.
P.C.
.667
.667
.667
.333
.333
.333
Better Yets 2
Central Pharmacy ......2
Anderson & Brown...2
Boneeteele .. 1
Hauser Bros. 1
U. S. National Bank....l
Last night on the Y. M. C. A.
floor in the third round ot the
Commercial Basketball league the
Bonesteele Motor company five
completely upset the dope and de
feated the Hauser Bros, team cap
tained by Bill Ashhy, 11-9. The
mechanics with two defeats aud
no wins were expected to be easy
meat for the fast Hauser team.
Kinney, center for the winners,
was a tower ot strength both in
the defense and offense. He made
three field baskets and a free
throw.'
The Better Yets gave the drug
gists, who had been leading the
league, a 13-9 drubbing with
Harold Socolofsky and Glenn
Gregg forming the scoring ma
chine. The bread makers team is
made up of the three Gregg and
tour Socolofsky boys. Walter Soco
at. guard did some - beautiful
guarding and as soon as the
team he was on received the ball
he was down the floor in a flash.
Harold Soco, forward, dropped
two field baskets through the
hoop and Glenn Gregg tallied tor
three field baskets and three free
throws, a total of nine points and
high individual score tor the even
ing. The Anderson & Brown quin
tet defeated the U. S. National
Bank team"" 13-9 in a one-sided
contest. The sporta goods clerks
had the ball In their possession
most of the time. Some good
guarding on the part ot the bank
guards kept the score from mount
ing higher.
As a result of last night's games
three teams are tied for first place.
Friday evening the teams play
again.
REGISTRY WINDOWS
TO SELL STAMPS TCO
Washington, Nov. 29. An or
der was issued today by Poet
master General Work Instructing
postmasters throughout the coun
try to place postage stamps on sale
at windows where mail is present
ad to be registered. This is in
tended to eliminate annoyance to
i he public caused by the necessity
jf going from window to window
n order to purchase stamps be
ers registering a letter or pack
age.
HOOP GAMES ARE
REAL SURPRISES
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Bligh To Give
13th Show At
Pen Thursday
For the thirteenth consecutive
Thanksgiving, Frank Bligh, Sa
lem theater man, will next Thurs
day otter entertainment for the
inmates ot the Oregon state peni
tentiary, ,
This year the Hickman Besaey
Stock company, which has been
very favorably received ln Salem,
will otter its services. They will
present a light comedy-drama
"The Girl of the Flying X."
Thirteen . years ago tomorrow
Mr. Bligh showed his first motion
picture at the state prison. A
white brick wall was used aa
screen.
More than 400 men and women
will see the play tomorrow.
The interest of Frank Bligh
and T. G. Bligh, in furnishing
amusements to prisoners, was men
tioned by James Lewis, warden,
in his annual report recently made
public.
CHECK UP SIS.
After W. C. Wlnslow, chair
man of the school board, had
charged that there had not been
a proper gate check at the Sa-
lem-Eugene football game last
Saturday and had expressed the
belief that many persons had
'"beaten" the undergraduates out
of an admission price, the Salem
school board, at its regular meet
ing last night, requested George
w Hue. ritv superintendent, to
check up on the situation and re
port back at the next meeting.
Members of the"" school board
ntmnlv exnressed themselves as
believing that the student mana
srer is being considerably over
worked.
The Salem board la not partic
ularly favorable to a suggestion
from The Dalles that a convention
of school board membera be held.
The Dalles board, ln a letter read
at the meeting here last night.
explained that there are many
problems, difficult of solution
facing boards at the present time
and added it believed much good
might come of such a gathering.
Secretary William Burghardt,
Jr., was authorized to reply that
Salem would be glad to consider
the program after It has been
further outlined. It Is possible
that the local board would send
an "observer" to the meeting.
Mrs. S. S. Busch of Yskima,
Wash., daughter of Mr. And Mrs.
W. H. Grabenhorst, will arrive in
the city about December 10 'for a
short visit with her parents and
relatives. Mrs. Busch was recently
elected to serve her second term
as treasurer of Yakima county of
which Yakima' is the county seat.
She was formerly a resident of Sa
lem. Died
BECKER At the residence, 540
S. Liberty, nov. 26th, Mike
Becker age 68 years, husband of
Mary Becker, father of Theo
dore, Albln, George, Ruben and
Clarence Becker, Mrs. E. F.
Brown and Miss Mable Becker.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2Pthr
at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's mor
tuary, interment City View cem
etery.
PERKINS Earl W. Perkins, age
34 years. Leaves a wife, Mrs.
Effle Perkins, a father, O. W.
Perkins of Howard City, Mich.,
and a brother, G. A. Perkins of
Wheeler, Or. Funeral services
10:30 Wednesday morning, Rig
don's undertaking parlors. Bur
ial City View, cemetery.
HOWARD Mrs. Martha E. How
ard, born ln Illinois ln 1842
moved to Oregon ln 186 3 by ox
team, with her parents to How
ell prairie, spent most of ber life
In this vicinity. Her husband, D.
Howard, was in the butcher bus
Jness at the present location of
the Cross market. She leaves 2
brothers, Thomas H. B. Kays of
Salem, Jack Kays of Salem, one
slater, Mrs. S. N. Howard of Eu
gene. Body at Webb & Clough
Co. Funeral announcements lat
er. MANN At the residence, 504 Bel
mont street, early Wednesday,
Nov. 29th, James D. Mann, hus
band of Mrs. Sarah Mann,
father of Dr Bertrand Stevens
of Kansas City, Mr., Mrs. D. M.
Smith of Klamath Falls, Or.,
and Dr. Smith J. Mann of Fort
Stanton, N. Mex., . brother of
Mrs. Mattle E. Webb of Aumsvllle,
Or., and Andrew J. Mann of
Carthage, Mo. Announcement of
funeral later from the Rlgdon
mortuary.
wm
Webb & Clough
Leading
FTJJTEiAl DIRECTORS
EXPZST EHBA1KEBS
TERWILLIGER
Beaidence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Bacssmamtsmabu
ACTIVITIES, HUG
TOLD BY BOARD
I Rigdon & Son's I
1 110ETUAB.Y . I
1 . TJnequaled Service i
fq "miiii i iii Miiiiiiiiifi Mir ii"iTirrgiinnf
a
jfiQVHKOB PARKER IS
I ... TinorT nrmiu inir
j lAnuti ur mjui jure
rBatou Rouge, La., Nov. 29.
The mansion occupied by Governor
Parker was placarded last night
with printed notices of a "natural
ization" ceremony ot " the Baton
Rouge Ku Klux Klan scheduled
for Thanksgiving night.
The governor saw hundreds of
sticks arranged ln rows appearing
as tombstones on which were at
tached the dodgers. He took the
matter as a joke.
The downtown streets also were
posted. The handbills Invited the
public to attend the ceremony.
Governor Parker is openly op
posed to the klan.
RELIGIOUS DISCORD HIT
(Continued from Page one.)
solved more satisfactorily by
means other than those employed
by political workers.
Knowledge Not Education
Knowledge, Dr. Landers said,
does not mean education. Other
elements," he told the teachers,
must be embodied ln the make-up
of a teacher who la to be success
ful who is to turn over to society
pupil who is worthy and who
is more than a seeker for personal
gain. Education, he said, com
prises culture, efficiency, disci
pline, knowledge and character.
Speaking ot world problems, Dr.
Landers declared that the much-
poken-of "liberty" and "freedom"
tell only half of the story of de
mocracy. These, he said, were
stressed too much by America.
Democracy, he pointed out, im
plies sympathy and the spirit of
helpfulness. With education, he
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12 '
Inspeet our dairy. Toe state
inspector says ''It's one ot the
best in the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
Becond-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
-S' If f TTYtylV'll
yWX I I I I n I J k j
,Jf ' . Today, Thursday and Friday .
U ;i ' A Great '
H-MM Thanksgiving
V;-';-5 Special
Wu ' - 'H tS3A See the Great windstorm
UV'j . - the biggest ever screened
Irrt n i (I i, - '! , i Jl
. V Playing "Keep the Home
fcrWTTji Fires Burning" on the
' likf hmSr WurUtzer
If JEiSE lLASKY PRESENTS rtffixttM Jf
George Fawcett, Harrison Jrora, 'mjhf"
T-Roy Barnes.
declared, lies the reapousibUllr of
going beyond liberty and freeJom
and looking to unity. .
Doner Advises Reading.
"Reading, Thinking and Learn
ing," was the subject on which
Dr, Carl Dohey, president ot Wil
lamette university, spoke yester
day afternoon. He admonished
teachers to read with their "en
tire minds," to read good books,
and to take copious notes.
"Read carefully," he advised.
Teachers were urged not to accept
as truth all which they found in
books. '
At a meeting yesterday after
noon members of the Marion
County"" ' Principals' assocwuKin
adopted a new constitution and
bylaws for the Marlon Declama
tory and Athletic association. F.
E. Fagan of Woodburn was chos
en president of the organization
and C. A. Callea was elected secretary-treasurer.
Fifty-six prin
cipals were present at the meet
ing. It was decided to offer a
large loving cup as an award tor
athletic achievement next year.
Two meetings 6t the organiza
tion's executive committee will be
held each year. -
This afternoonHhe final session
of the institute will be held.
Grand
Theatre
Monday
Dec.4
Announcement
Extraordinary
DAVID BELASCO
Presents
"The
Gold
Diggers"
Avery Honwoda's Famous
Comedy
Same distinguished Belasco
company after 2 solid years
Lyceum Theatre, New York; 5
months Powers' Theatre, Chi
cago. How to Seoure Tickets
bv Mail Now:
Address letters, checks, post-
office money orders to Grand
Theater. Inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope to help In
sure sate return.
Prices, Including War Tax
Entire Lower Floor $2.75
First 2 rows balcony $2.75
Next 2 rows balcony $2.00
Gallery - $1.00
ineoaore rvyuexu.,
Wiiat's Nsw on ttss Market
BT FORREST GINN-
A large supply of turkeys for 30 cents a pound and at some
the Thanksgiving dinner were still places at two for 55. The Oregon
on ths market this morning. They and Washington grown were sell
were selling at from 40 to 45 cents ing at from 20 to 25 cents
a pound. Ducks were selling at pound. The eastern berries are
25 cents a pound and geese were reputed to be the best the market
selling at 28 cents a pound. Fine otters.
Starts Today
t Theodore Roberts
The Greatest Character Actor
in the World
in
Denman Thompson's
"OLD HOMESTEAD"
Cast inclnduC George Fawcett
and T. Boy Barnes.
See
The Biar Cyclone
4
TURKEY DAY SPECIAL
Something To Be Thankful For
2 BIG ONES 2
HAROLD LLOYD
"Grandma's Boy"
"The King of Laughter's" Greatest Comedy .
Brought back at request of hundreds of people
that want to see it again and hundreds that
missed it and
KATIIERINE McDONALD
in
'HER SOCIAL VALUE"
Thursday
Only
THEATRE
yM i w
PAGE FIVE
Capons were selling. at tO c"
pound.
The demand for cranberries was
very strong this morning. The
eastern varieties were selling mt
"Timothy's Quest"
Held Over
One More Day
Absolutely
Your Last Chance
' to see it.
1ZZZ-Z-
RAND
Regular
Picture
Prices
'A "X si,d