Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT THE' CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON INTEREST KEEN HOOL FIGHT TO PROVE HEIRESS IS SANE N HIGH GAMES THURSDAY A great deal of Interest of Sa lam football fam Is being; given to the outcome of two high school games tomorrow- Salem high vs. Astoria high, and Albany high vs. Corvallls high. The Salem squad accompanied br Coach Huntington left this 'tternoon on the 1:40 o'clock Oregon Electric for Portland where they will take the boat for Astoria sleeping on board until morning. Little is known of the Strength of the Astoria team by comparing with teams which 6a lem has played. They are the recognized winners in their dis trict, however, having defeated Rainier, Clatskanie and the Sea side high school grid men. They were defeated 8-0 by the Vancou ver, Wash., team on a single fluke. The Astoria team is said to be as large and heavy as the locals and posbibly a little heavier. Coach Huntington would not be quoted oa the way be thought the game would go but said that if the Ba- lem team played like they did against Eugene last Saturday they couldn't be stopped. ' The Corvallls team was able to win over the locals by the email score of three points only after one of the hardest games in which either team has participated this year. It was plain that the Salem team was not playing their regular brand of ball while the Corvallls boys were playing better than they had ever done before or since In their game with the Eugene high school eleven, a week after they played here, they won 14-0. It is said that "Speck" Keene, coach of the Corvallls team, said that had It not been for three Eu gene fumbles when they were ns Mj. I. . hSIsn ill nWiifciTHIH-iiMfifiriiKfTOf HBwjt Dorothy Gordon and Gordon Home One of the most sensational trials of recent years was the suit in stituted in Boston bv Attorney .Inhn V RVio..hn tn nrmi n.n(hir tl4kln a nw fnol tKo Pnrva 11 1 n f n . " " " Uordon. SuUO.OUO heireiw to thn pfntn nf v,.alari.b n nrAn r.e 1 1,1. I... I ' ' " " . , I " ,7... o;.,,7.7 wjn- L- J-. aud Eoston. ia It is alleged her guardian, William T, November 18, the Albany grid ";""'"' " " "e j io prevent ner mar- team defeated the Eugene eleven "MfcB- iUB ,lumo Pclurea " uamwin, ung island. 13-0. Although the Salem team de feated the Albany team 19-6 earlier in the season it must be re- numbered that it was the first game this season for the upper Willamette valley team and they have since improved their play so that they are a formidable team to meet. Should the Albany team core a victory there will be a trl MILL GITY BUSY PREPARING FO THANKSGIVING MURDER GULCH ( HIGHWAY LINK WILL BE PAVED BELASCO SENDS BANNER COMEDY At the Grand theater on Mon angle tie between Salem, Corvallls r. . avid Belasco and Albany for first place in the valley here, one of the most successful M BRIDE DENIES HE WILL RESIGN Rumors current to the effect that Justice Thos. A. McBride contemplates resigning his seat on the supreme bench are -denied by the JuriHt. "I have no intention whatever ot resigning," Justice McBride declared in response to an Inquiry as to the rumor. "I intend to Btick around here at least four more years." Justice McBrido has been a member of the supreme court tnce May 1, 1909, when he was appointed to succeed Justice Rob ert S. Bean. During his more than 13 years of service on the BU' preme bencn tie Has served as chief justice for six years and will succeed to that position again on January 1, next. it j x 1 t m URGES DIRE T FARMER LOANS I M AX V L . I ' - Sift A I PREPARING-DATA FOH - COUNTY FOREST MAP Dallas, Nov. 29.---W. V. Ful ler, district fir.e warden for Polk, Benton and Lincoln counties. Is now engaged in preparing data regarding the three counties which will be used in the new forest cover map which is being prepared in the office of F, A. Elliott, state forester at Salem. When finished this map will be the most complete forest cover map ever issued by the forestry plays that he has given to the public during bU long career as a producing manager. The play Is 'The Gold Diggers," by Avery Ilopwood, which, during its two years run In New York was fre quently alluded to by the dra matic critics as "the best enter tainment of (he season. ' Ot Its entertaining qualities there is not the slightest doubt, as it reveals, in the most humorous and blithe some fashion, the colorful life of typical New York chorus girls. The picture presented is a very true one, with just a touch of sentiment and a hint of tragedy now and then to make the gaiety sparkle with greater brilliancy. The company, which is headed by Gertrude Vanderbilt, is now on Its first transcontinental tour, having nppeared, up to the pres' Washington, Nov. 29. Estab- liuhnient of machinery for govern inent loans to farmers without use of banks as intermediaries was urged by Herbert F. Baker of Che boygan, Michigan, president the Farmers' National Council, a tne senate agricultural commit tee'a first hearing on rural credit legislation. Mr. Baker, who headed a dele gallon t,um his organization self- styled as "a committee of farmer In boots," endorsed the Norris bill to create a government capitaliaeu corporation to buy and soil farm products and asserted: "We farmers have Jiad plenty of experience with the banks and we want to keep them out of the rural credit plan as much as pos slule." Mr. Baker opposed any utiliza tion of the federal reserve board In extension of rural credits, say lng the farmers of his organiza tion "have a club in soak for the reserve board." The Norris bill was also advo cated by J. Lee Tarpley of Leon ard, Texas, representing the farm labor union of America. Washington Creation of a cen tral federal land bank was pro posed in a bill introduced into the house by Representative Strong, republican, Kansas. department of the state. The old ent 8ea80n- only ln Nlv York chl- mao which has been ln use slnr ca60 ana eastern cities. 1914 will be discarded as soon as the new one is completed. Since that date there has been so much land cut over it became necessary to make the new map in order that the department would be up ln Its records. The completion of this map will be of great assist ance to the airplane patrol in lo cating forest fires. STOKES1 AFFIDAVIT BARBED New York, Nov. 29. Supreme Court Justice Marsh has ordered stricken from the record the af fidavit submitted last week by W. B. D. Stokes, wealthy realtor who appeared today as his .own lawyer in litigation concerning the sale of pspperty to protect the dower rights of his wife, Helena El wood Stokes, who has obtained a decree of separation. Eczema Vanishes in Few Days Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre scription Sloiw Iu'lkiuii tndtant ly. ftiul by Its I'se Clews, noils AtKvsws ami Oirbunolm Are Quickly Healed Expel impurities with Dr KINGS PILLS "for constipation Ml Now that tens of thousands know that Moone'a Emerald Oil will reduce ugly, dangerous vari cose veins to normal, we want them to know that this wonderful ly effective agont will dry up ecie ma crupllons In a few days and cause the scales to drop off and disappear. . It acts the same way with any skin disease, such as barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and Inflam matory skin troubles. So powerful and penetrating is Moone'a Emerald Oil that dies are absorbed; goitres and wens are uadn to disappear and abcesses, nolia, carouncies, ulcers and open sores are healed In a few days. Muoiie'B Emerald Oil Is not a pat ent medicine, but Is a surgeon's prencritlon that for years has been successfully used in private and hospital practice. All phar macists dispense it, and complete directions for borne use come with each bottle. (adv) Raisin Toast is a delicacy that you should try with tea. Get a loaf of real, full-fruited raisin bread, and see how good it is. Get the bread at grocers or neighborhood bake shop they have it now. Its a tempting innovation to serve to guests or friends. Bakers everywhere are mak ing it for you, using Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the bct raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Mill City, Or., Nov, 29MI11 City housewives are busy prepar ing sauces, pies cakes and other edibles galore for the city com munity dinner to be held Thanks giving day while castes for the home talent plays to be given in the evening are holding rehearsals each evening in preparation for the celebration of the holiday of Thanksgiving and feasting. The , banquet tables prepared for five hundred citizens and mem bers of their families will be the shrine of merriment and good fel lowship from 11.45 a. m. to 1:30 m. One-half hour immediately following the banquet will be giv en over to a drill by students of the Mill City schools. - , J. K. Weatherford, prominent attorney of Albany, will be the speaker of the afternoon who will be Introduced to the Mill City au dience by Rev. J. Stanley Knott of the First Presbyterian church. During the second period of the dinner movies will be run and again in the afternoon at 4 o'clock n Hammond hall. In the evening plays In which fifty-two men and women of the ctiy will have parts. The following players will have parts in the evening's entertain ment to be given under the aus pices of the Mill City -Athletic lub: Art Abelson, Ed Gordon, Mike Hacker, Miss Basil Hoeye, Herbert Olin, Frederick Olin, Mrs. A. L. Raines, Miss Erma Krauss. Mary Hill, Nelly Elsworth, Mel- drin Raines, Paul Mason, Mrs. La- verne Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Witt, Jack Schaer, Stewart Dory, Louis Dawes, MrBrandon, George Mason and Jesse Short. Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Mrs. Glenn A. Smith, Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahler, Herbert Olin and Miss Barbara Spitzbart will be present- in special features of songs dances and entertainment. Music for the day will be under the direction of A. A, Holthouse jf the Mill City Athletic club who, with W. J. Witt, are directing the coaching of the plays. At the conclusion of the1 plays Hammond hall wili be the scene of a ctiy dance open to all Mill City people and friends. ' Paving of the haw mile stretch of Pacific highway north of Al bany leading to the Murder creek undercrossing will be considered by the state highway commission at its monthly meeting in Port land, December 13 and 14, It was announced here today. Bids on the job will be opened at that time. The undercrossing has been completed and only awaits the completion of the paving until it shall be thrown open to traffic eliminating a dangerous grade crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific at that point Other projects on which bids will be opened at the December session of the commission Include Paving one mile stretch of Co lumbia river highway through city of Rainier. Paving 2.3 miles of the Drivers' crossing-south section of the Pa cific highway in Linn county. Rocking 7.4 miles of the Sandy- Cberryvale. section of the Mt. Hood loop in Clackamas county. Graveling and rocking 8.7 miles of the Goshen-Lowell section of the Willamette valley-Florence highway ln Lane county. HARDING APPEALS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF DAY TEACHERS TOLD L AW PROVIDES FOR CHILD AID Teachers In school districts where there may be any defective children are authorized by the state law to notify the county court, and upon such information the court has legal authority to Investigate. This is according to information given by Judge W. M. Buehey, speaking on Monday before the Marlon county teachers' annual institute. The authority is given in the 1917 Oregon laws, chapter 145. Upon complaint of any proba tion officer or school teacher, that there is a child ln the school dis trict under the age of 16 years af flicted with a malady or deform ity that may be remedied, the county court will investigate and appoint a' specialist to examine the child. Upon the recommenda tion of the physician, the county court will order treatment to im prove the condition of the child, Judge Bushey said. He explained that it is sot gen erally known that- the county court is anxious to help where t child under 16 years la afflicted and that it is really one of the duties of all school teachers to give Information to the court. President Harding has asked that Governor Olcott set aside Sunday, December 3, as a special day for the holding of mass meet ings ss a climax to the appeals foi relief for the sufferers in the Near East. Response to previous ap peals are entirely inadequate, the president points out. Citizens generally are asked to hold the situation ln mind during Thanks giving week. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Crio Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheu matic Poison Starts to Leave the Syptein Within Twenty-four Hours. Capital Bargain:; House I and l Capital Junk Co. 1 T Will Be Closed All Day l Thanksgiving I I. SAFFRON, Prop. 4MM- HOUSE SHORTAGE IS ACUTE AT MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Nov. 29. In sDite jf the building boom at Mill City uurmg the summer there is a shortage of houses In the mill town, every available house being filled and In two cases families are temporarily living ln tents waiting an opening in a residence jr one of the company houses. Mrs. A. A. Holthouae entertain ed with an informal party of urldge at her home in Mill City Jie following guests: Mrs. F. R. Ulln, Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Mrs. Glenn A. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Sineleton. Mrs. M. W., Smith, Mrs. C. W. Reed, Mrs. L. A. Balsiger, Mrs. Arthur Hoenig. Mrs. C. M. Cline ind Mrs. Bertram. Every druggist ln this county is authorized to say to every rheu matic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the eure con querer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints, and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re turn your money without com ment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for year's, and really mar velous results have been accom published ln the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen of Roches ter, N. . Y., the discoverer of Al lenrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheu matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of an diseases, and he has Instructed druggists to guarantee It as above in every instance. All druggists can isuppiy you. (adv) KIRKPATRiCK UNABLE TO DELIVER SERMON The Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick, pastor' ot the First MethodlBt church, who was ' selected by the program committee of the Salem Ministerial society" to deliver the Thanksgiving address, has been unavoidably-called out of tne cfty and will not be able to return un til after Thanksgiving, 1 . .. The Rev. C. E. PoveM, former district evangelist, but at pres ent in charge of. the Portland set tlement center, has been selected br the committee to deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. The serv ices will begin at 10 o'clock and will be held in the First Christian church. .'; i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMrp 1 Paris The reparations 22 mission received forma! Uon from the .w 0""" ernment ot it. Intention ? 0,r build the reparations , tt" the Wlrth cabinet P kj ot W milt mnA i-l-i- .. ch rnhtfc t . andtahaU; mem L'4. ?- , S. C. STONE, M. D. General Office Practice -Cancers Treated 5"c! TyIe'' Drug Btoft 117 S. Commercial Street Ladies' Handkerchiefs Plain and novelty handkerchiefs for women. Dainty colored, bordered, sheer fine quality handkerchiefs in pink, ; blue, la vander, rose, green, etc., fast colors- ( Also plain white cambric dainty embroidered designs in one corner. 10c to 59c Buy them by the piece or fancy boxes. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets HHHHm U i LA SW) -if" is the reflection of radiant health To b beautiful, all many; women lack is the well, rounded figure, sparkling eyes, curving cheek, cherry lips and clear rose-tinted complexion that come with vibrant, slowing HEALTH. is nature's great health builder OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD PRIZE WINNERS! ' ' AT '':'' Miller's Doll Show ; After being viewed by hundreda of interested people both young and old, Miller's Doll Show comes to a close tonight. , - Eighteen clarifications showing 143 dolls in all, char acter dolls, best dressed dolls, brides, kewpies, foreign dolls, old dolls, etc. A collection of dolls, some of which were gathered from the four corners, as Maderia Islands, Sandwich Islands, Spaing Scotland, Italy, Holland, Eng land, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Norway. In the oldest doll class were 51 dolls that represented an ag gregatae age of 2,500 years all prize winners will be displayed in window until Monday. Three prominent " Salem ladies awarded the prizes as follows : CLASS NUMBER Jeanette Sykes 1st Grand Prize 93 Dorothy White ......2nd Grand Prize 107 Lottie Green ....3rd Grand Prize 81 Clauda SettWmeier A 1st 94 Otilla Sevick A 2nd 63 Lottie Holcomb B 1st 118 Mildred Smith B 2nd 113 Eva Klink . ..............C 1st 12 Marie Breckheimer ...... C 2nd 39 Mary White D 1st 28 Deena Hart .. ........... D 2nd . 35 Neva Stblzheize ............ E 1st 23 Ruth Halvorson E 2nd 36 Esther Price F 1st 66 Margaret Turner F 2nd 106 Betty Byrd . G 37 Katherine Hileman H 105 Jeannette Scott . .... Kewpie 41 Mrs- F. Cashman Oldest Doll 10 Phone 11 Court at Liberty St. Salem's Leading Department Store
