Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 30, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., November 30, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBF.fr KLUXERS CLA M THEIRS IN EASTERN TALK Washington, Nov. 29. Alleged victory In the Pacific northwest, It 1b learned here,' has been utnd by, the Ku Klux Klan In their In tensive -drive tor membership Which is stirring public officials In all parts of the east. Prospec tive members ot the order are be ing told that the klan won a com plete victory in Oregon In Novem ber and that the order , will assume control of the state government early in the new year; also that with little effort some triumphs were scored in Washington state. In Oregon, klan canvassers said, the hooded order elected the gov' ernor and the lower branch ot the legislature and the society is be coming powerful enough to com' pel the state senate to heed Us bidding. In Washington the klan takes some credit for the defeat of Senator Poindexter, but said that no special effort was put forth in that state in the late elec tion. Relifrioiu Tolerance Opposed. Poindexter was opposed, klan spokesmen said, because of one or two of his postoff ice appointments, wuicn exninitea too much 01 a tDlrit ot religious intolerance on his part. It became known today that President Harding will issue no proclamation against the klan, as was suggested yesterday by Sena tor Walsh o& Massachusetts. The White House view is understood to be that the circumstances which caused President Grant to issue such a proclamation in 1871 and to send troops into South Caro lina are in most respects dissim ilar. The most recent proclama tion of the kind, of course, is not so well known here, the proclama tion Issued some months ago by Governor Olcott of Oregon. Apparently public officials here in the east had overlooked the Ol cott proclamation until in the last few days, when klan promoters begun to boast that the Oregon governors denunciation of the in visible empire was responsible for his defeat. Officials to Wait. As to Senator Walsh's insistence that the president rush precipi tately into the issuance of a pro-' clamation and that public officials generally take drastic action there Is a disposition on the part of officials to aVait some light on the Massachuetts attitude when Earle B. Mayfleld arrives In Wash ington next year with credentials from the state of Texas as United States senator to succeed Senator Culbertson. Mr. Mayfleld was supported openly by the klan and has ad mitted that he was a member of the order at least up to a short time before he got into the senate race. Mr. Mayfleld, like Senator Walsh, is a democrat, and there is some interest in whether the lat ter will cast aside ' partisanship and fight for the principles of re ligion and race tolerance. Senator Walsh was chairman of the demo cratic senatorial committee which had charge of the late campaign of the election of democratic senators In all the states holding senatorial elections. Stay ton Briefs Stayton, Nov. 30 Mrs. Allen has been at Seaside this week visiting her brother, J. H. Brewer and family who are preparing to move to Hills- boro, where he' will go into the drug business for himself. Carl Fryer came down from Port land the last of the week bringing his little daughter Janet Mae for a visit with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Gardner. Mrs. Fry er has been eorlously ill as the re salt of ptomaine poisoning caused from eating canned asparagus. As soon as she is able she will join her little daughter here to remain until after the holidays. Mrs. Anna Btayton, has been vis iting her brother in law, Joe Brown, at iallas. The TJrown I are well known here WTiere they at one time resided. , ' rar. ana Mrs. ,mil Thoma are here from Idaho visiting at the home of their son, J. H. Thoma.- iiunn Appie nas Deen nursing a sore arm and other bruises as the result of being thrown from a horse while rounding np some cattle. Melford Allen who has been un der instruction of W. A. Weddlc local undertaker has accepted a po oinun wnn a rorciana lirm. Jake Wourms Jr., has purchased the Ben Fresh property and the family have moved in. Mrs. Chas. Ctedek has been on the sick list. Mrs. John Gehlen and children are visiting in Portland end expect to remain until after Thanksgiving. Miss Clara Minden who has bees employed in the office of the Brown Petzel Lumber company, has ac ccptea a position in the bank at Gervais. A. E. Dahlquist new boss night spinner at the woolen mills with his wife and two children are occupy ing the Jim Lee house. Word was received here Saturday of the death bf Mrs. Alva Riggs in t,antornia wjjere Mr. Riggs had taken her in hopes that her health would improve. Ho passed through Salem Tuesday with the body and was .-Joined there by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Riggs who attended the fun eral which was held at Clatskanie. Louene Thomas entertained ten little girls Tuesday in honor of her 11th birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with eamea and a lovely lunch was served. The guests were aeuiah and Glory Weddle, Helda Brown, Mary Stamp, Marie Wourms, Mildred Crabtree. Jean Fricklin, Dorothy Rowe and Mel vina Pancoost. West Salem Rome The Italian senate gave an unanimous vote ot confidence to the cabinet of Benito Musso lini. . Mrs. Seborn was hostess at a luncheon for several of her old ac quaintances from her' former home of Salem on Thursday at her home on Bosemond avenue. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in a so cial time and the ladies were sorry wnen tne Hour drew near to loave for thoir homes and hope to have many more happy Catherines. The roiiowlng guests enjoyed the hospi tality of their friend Mrs. Roy Bohannon, and son Jack, Mrs. Fred Browing and Mrs. Lois Frohmader. The hostess was assisted by her. mo- tner Mrs. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hilke waa a dinner guests at the former's -parent, Wednesday. The Jack White property in the east end of town is being Improved by having the dwelling repaired. Mr, Butler and sister made a fly ing call at the E. Best home Thurs day. Mrs. Matilda White gave a car pet bee at her home on Front St. on Thursday. " The ladies were kept busy with their needles sewing car pet as well as their tongues chat ting. At an early hour a dainty and III ' Coffee roasting fHM That helps to explain why Folger's f at ft ff(QJ 1 GolJcn Gate Coffee is"different in liV taste from other coffee and better." VpW J. A. FOLGER CO. ylS shitmajf In 105O fW palatable luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. end Mrs. Mosell made a pleas ure trip to Portland during the week end. Alice Creasy was ; absent from school or several days eaused by an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Kameska attended a Christ ian Alliance meeting held at the W. C. T. V, last Sunday. Ben Arnold who has been employ ed in a saw mill at Silverton, has returned home, accompanied by his cousin Everett Arnold. . Mrs. D. C. Bennett of Puallup, Wash., spent Monday at the dosser home., .. , v The many friends or Mrs.-: J. A Huston were very sorry to hear of her misfortune of last Sunday while enroute to Washington to visit her daughter. The stage she was in was run into by another car and she got her right ankle broken and is confined in a sanitarium at Port land. , - . ' , Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and family have returned from a trip to their homestead at Hilisburg. Mrs. T. W. LaBorne visited her son's at Portland during the week end. . I Calvin Thomas has purchased two lots in West Salem and intends to improve them in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Aim of near Salem spent Sunday at the Spencer resi dence. W. W. Bales who has been quite ill is some better at this time. Mrs. J. J. Arnold and family and Mrs. Walter Means and family were among the guests at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of the recent bride, Mrs. Nuna Arnold, at her home at 865 south 19 street. The honored guest was showered with many useful as well as ornamental gifts. There were forty-five guests included. Mr. LaBorne one of our successful gardeners can boast of a potatoe weighing three pounds and can find many weighing two pounds. Mrs. Tivy of Woodburn visited her daughter Mrs, LaBorne last week. Latona Leach and Ruth Nelson attended a special meeting of the V". P. C. E. at Salem Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manow and children made a flying visit on Kingwood friends Saturday. Pearl Kessel visited several days with Mrs. Edwards of Lincoln last week. Charles Matthis who has been staying at the Bales home has left for Aberdeen, Wash., to work on a bridge. , ' Mrs. McCulliam of Salem was a re cent caller on relatives in West Sa lem. Mrs. J. M. Hamby entertained a few friends at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband recently. Mrs. McDaniels was a guest at the W. W. Bales dwelling last weok. Mrs. Mary Billings has returned home from a visit with friends at Corvallis. ( Mr. Chapmann is improving the in side of his home by doing some painting. James Claude- and Ernest Moore and Mrs. F. L. Moore motored to Hood River Sunday. The fifth and sixth grades of the West Salem public school had an old fashioned taffy pulling in the old school house Friday evening. After the fun of making the candy the scholars enjoyed themselves play ing games and the boys and girls were so busily enjoying themselves that the curfew blew before they were aware that it was almost time for children to be at home and all that consoled them was that they hoped to meet again soon for; an other such jolly time. 1 . . Frank Johnson, has opened up 1 feed store on front street, he, Will carry feed,, flour, etc. We hdje'j he makes a success in his undertaking for the more business we have in our town the faster it will grow. Mrs. T. G. Harris and Mrs. tict chell of Salem were Sunday visitors at the Tandy residence. i j Charlie Phillip has purchased an automobile. , '' H? -j Alice Wood accompanied by her room mate of the O. A. 0. spent the week end at her home on Front St. Mrs. Zander and son of Missoula, Mont., is making an extended so journ with . Mrs. Tracy of j Fourth street. . . ' '' ' , ' , Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Goseer and children spent the week end with relatives at Portland. Mrs. Venard Moore spent a week recently with her- mother In Port land. . V ' Mrs. MaryJE. Miller was the din ner guest of Mrs. Dr. Prime of Sa lem, recently. Robert D-unrt was at Portland re cently to see his mother, Mrs., Mary Dunn is still in very feeble health. Mr. AspinwatI of Kingwood heights has improved his property by painting his home. Mrs. William Andrews has re turned home from a fortnight's vis-j it with her brother Cloyd Chaneyj of Pasco, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Brown formerly of Nebraska, spent the week end at the Earl Wood home. They have lo cated in Salem now.t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patton and son drove to Silverton Sunday and vis ited friends. Mrs. Amos Anderson entertained at dinner the first of the week the following guests Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyatt and children, and Emma Hooser, these, guests were from Portland. Mrs. Stewart of Granger, Wash., visited Mrs. Tandy Saturday. Those who have been on the sick list in our town are: "Mrs. Bales, Alice Creasy and Doris Thurmiia. Hazel Green GOULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by tak ing Lydia . Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio. "I had such pains that I had to be turned in bed every time 1 wished to move. They said an operation was necessary. My mother " would keepsaying:'Why don't you take Pinkham's, Hen rietta?' and I'd say, 'Oh.piamma, it won't help me, I've tried - too much.' One day she said, 'Let me mm ife i get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much if it don't helD vou. 1 don't know if vouwill be lieve me or not, hut I only took two bottles of Lvdia V. Pinkham's vege table Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham 's Blood Medicine when I be gan to get relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headache. When 1 lie down l can get up witn nnt heln and without Dain. 1 can't begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think ev ery day of ways I nave been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do any thing I can to help your medicine." MrsiHENMETTA MtLLEE, 137Sprague St, Dayton, Ohio. snore jttimf?3 CHEAPER land-clearing has come thru your being able to buy now for a dollar ona-half more powder than you did before we could sell you QUPDNp PACIFIC STUMPING the new du Pont powder which fias been cutting down land-clea rng costs in 1 this section during the past tew months. Every 50-pound case of PACIFIC' STUMPING has about 135 lJi xS sticks, other standard stumping pow ders having about 85 sticks in a 50-pound case. You get 50 more sticks, every one doing the same work as any stick of other stumping powders. - - And there's no thawing and no headache attending the' shooting of PACIFIC STUMPING! Come in and let us give vou an estimate ot coat of PACIFIC STUMPING for your land-clearfea The Watt Shipp Powder Co. SalemOregon f 1 K. I. TXJ PONT t)B NEMOURS & CO, Inc.. PORTLAND, ORE. The Parent-Teachers association met Thursday afternoon for re organization, choosing as officers for the coming year Mr. Cordics, president; Miss Luckey, vice-president: Misa White, secretary and Mrs. Baselbacher was , reelected treasurer. -... ... .... .. i There' will be Thanksgiving ser vices at Hazel Green church Thurs day evening. t Mrs. Loonoy, Rogers, Corcher and Miss Luckey attended the Mission ary Institute held at the United Brethren ehureh in Salem ; Friday HI Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid,-Just What You Need ., : Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any. drug-store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema andRing- worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each applica tion. It is always dependable. Mis Bell the secretary an treasurer of the denominational W. M. A. was a speaker. ' Uxmtiva fS. The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog nized by all civilized nations. . Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. LADD 6? BUSH BANKERSv- ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office "Hours' from 10 a. m. to 3 p. See Back Page this Paper . 1 h ADVERTISING '. The Biggest and Best , SALE of OVERCOAT! ; Ever Attempted in This Section Biggest in Numbers Best in Values I The Salem Woolen Mills Store! CP. Bishop, I 136N.Com'lSt. Prop. .Salem, On I v mttmtttHtHtnmmu:ttHttmimuwwtifflmms)tj ' f Globe Underwear at - fvW ' Attractive Prices For Women-Misses and Children. Globe Underwear ia cut to fit the body in the same way a tailor cuts an under garment. The fabric is knitted the necessary width, then carefully processed and shrunk down to size. A Globe garment retains the size marked, no matter how many times it is washed. Globe garments never sag or get baggy. They hold their shape. They are made in a com plete variety of styles in all weights of fabrics. Women's Union Suits High neck, long sleeve and ankle length, com pletely covering the body. Thi3 garment is pre ferred by many women of good tast This is a practical garment. Also to be had in Dutch neck and elbow sleeve. Sizes 36 to 46 - Priced a suit Women's Union Suits' In part wool, in silk and wool, practically all wool ; Dutch, band and low neck, sleeveless ; elbow and long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. . Priced 1 $2.25 to $7.50 Women's Union . Suits These suits have band top, low neck, is sleeve less and ankle length. Also in knee length. Has that comfortable elastic ity. Sizes 36 to 48. Priced a suit $1.25. In better quality $1.98 Misses' Union Suits For ages 12, 14, 16" years. Made with a woman's style seat, de signed for the girl who no longer desires a drop seat. Finished and ' shaped same as a wo man's suit. Priced a suit $1.98 Children's Union Suits In a good grade of silk and wool, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, sizes 12 to 14 years. Priced a suit $1.48 $2.50 to $3.50 The Following Numbers At Greatly Reduced Prices To Close Out at a Special Price. Women's Wool Union Suits, part cotton; fine quality underwear, made to fit bodice and band top, three quarter length, good light winter weight. Regular $2.25 val ue. Special To Close Out at a Special Price. Women's Wool Union Suits, part cotton. This i3 a good heavy win ter weight, perfect fitting, bodice and band top, knee length. Sold regularly at $2.98. Special Children's Union Suits Knit of selected combed yarn, extra, well made, very good qual ity, nice and warm for winter wear. Only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 12, 14, 16. Regular $1.25 value. Special $1.79 $1.98 89c l&dmoor Extra Special Prices on Silk Hose Clastic Double carter lop Reinforced Top Pure Thread Silk ft I J- Fashioned Leg i)HEEL 'fashioning Marks Indicating Size ' Reinforced 6ole nd Toe Closing Out at Less Than One-Third and One-Half Price Extra Good Quality Odd Lots Pure Thread Silk An exceptional buy for the woman who demands a bargain that is of good quality; purethread silk hose, plain, fancy; lace embroidered and satin rib. Everyone is stylish and : desirable and will make splendid Christmas gifts. Black, brown and white. Sale price a pair Woman's Wool Heather Mixture Hose. These hose are bound to please, they areiashionable and sensible, colors are brown, blue, tan and grey Regular $1.75 value. Very special $1.39 hosiery $1.48 $1.98 $2.98 Child's Heather Hose with fancy cuff top, all wool English ribb. Reg ular $1.75 value. Very special, per pair $1.39 Pure Thread Silk Hose -- Very Special $1.39 -i Fashioned leg and seamless sole with pyramid heel, some call it pointex heel. Excellent wearing quality colors are black and brown. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Sill Shop 383 Alder Street