Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 04, 1922, Image 6

Capital journal., December 04, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER fj BILLS TOTAL $129,403 KOZER REPORT A total Of 1129,403.37 WEB (pent during the recent pre-elec tlon campaign by and In behalf of the various candidates on the state ballot and in support and opposition to the various Ini tiated measures, according campaign ezpense statements fll d with Secretary of State Kozer, School Fight Costly More than one halt of the total campaign expenditure, or $74 076.63, was spent by the advo cat.es and opponents of the com pulsory school measure. Organ I rations supporting the measure spent a total of $15,280.36 In se curing its adoption by the voters while those opposed to the meas ure spent $58,795.27 In attempt . lng to bring about its defeat. Of the amount spent in behalf mis measure iz,033.47 was spent by the Scottish Rite Ma sons, the Clatsop County Civic nights association accounting for an additional $1768.35 in thi cause. Opposed to the measure the Catholic Civic Rights afociatlou spent $27,274.66 in fighting th bill, the Lutheran schools com mittee spent $13,064.29 and th Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools committee spent $14 655.72. $11,771 Spent for Pierce The republican state central committee, various county com mlttecs and friends of Governor Olcott spent a total of $21,704.6 In behalf of Olcott and the sev eral candidates on the state tick et. Of this amount only $1112.1 Is accounted for as having been Pfnt directly in the interest of Olcott's candidacy; $19,533.04 be lng spent by the state central committee in behalf of the vari ous candidates on the state ticket and the remainder of the expen dlture being accounted for by county central committees as ex pendltures In behalf of republican candidates. a total ot iii.77l.44 was spent directly In behalf of Walter M. Pierce, democratic candidate for governor and an additional $1600.64 was spent by the state central committee In behalf of the several democratic candidates for state offices. $1290 Fake's Bill In addition to the benefit which the several state candi dates reculved through expend! tures by the party organizations In behalf of the party tickets as a whole friends of O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, contributed $550.61 to ward his reelection while $358.62 was spent in behalf of Frank L. Tou Velle, democratic candidate for this office. The candidacy of C. N. McArthu'r for reelection as congressman from the third dis irict called for the expenditure of an additional $3743.93 while friends of Elton Watkine, demo crat, who defeated McArthur, spent only $1421.61. iAs a candidate for a minor state office Fred Fisk. democrat. senator elect from Linn and Lane counties, set a pace in campaign expenditures which far outstrip ped any of his colleagues of the forthcoming legislative seRslon. Expenditures in behalf of Flsk's candidacy aggregated $1290.77, ranging in amount from 1700.77 by the Fisk for senator club to an $85 contribution by an individual supporter. FrlendK of the single tax Idea spent $3119.72 In attempting to put across their single tax amend mcnt. New Corporations. The A. W, Richards Investment company of Portland, capitalized at $8000 filed articles of incor poration with the state corpora tion department here Saturday. The Incorporators are A. W. Rich ards, Theo Thlel, E. R. Joplln and II. C. King. Certificates ot Increase In capi talization were filed by the fol lowing corporations: Nicolai Door Manufacturing company, Port land, $250,000 to $750,000; Port land Manufacturing company. Portland, $50,000 to $350,000; C. A. Babcock company, Portland. $26,000 to $40,000. CHILD BOOKS ARE ADDED AT LIBRARY New books offered for circula tion this week at the Salem public library are entirely for children. They are as follows: "New Plays from Old Tales," by Harriet Sabra Wright. "Blue Magic," by Edith Ballin ger Price. "The White Cave," by William O. Stoddard. "Freshman Dorn, Pitcher," by Leslei W. Quirk. "Drake and the Adventurers' Cup," by Isabel Hornibrook. "The Prodigious , Hickey," a Lawrencevllle story, by Owen Johnson. "Johnnie Kelly," by Wilbur S. Boyer. "Boys of the Ages," their dreams and their crafts by Laura Woolsy Scales. ' "Many Children," by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer. "A Day In a Colonial Home," by Delia R. Prescott. "The Threat of Sitting Bull," a story of the time of Custer, by D. Lange. "Happy Holidays," by Frances 3. Wickes. "Ted and the Telephone," by Sara Ware Bassett. "Mls Muftet's Christmas Par ty," by Samuel McChord Croth ers. "Travels and Adventures of Raphael Pumpelly," by Raphael Pumpelly. 'The Treasure of the Isle of Mist," by William Woodthorpe Tarn. MUTT -AND JEFF Mutt Didn't Get Away With it This Time. Copyight 1920 by Int'L Feature Service Ine. Trale Matk Beg ui thtj" H0PW00D PLAY TO! HERE David Belasco's production of Avery Hopwood'e famous comedy, The Gold Diggers" will be seen for the first time in this city at the Grand theater tonight. The play ran for two years In New York and for one year In Chicago, and as there Is and has been but one company appearing in it, the playgoers of this city have not had opportunity heretofore to witness this delightful product of Hop woods wit and Mr. Belasco's stage craft. The production Is said to be characteristic of both of these geniuses of the theater at the! best, and the company, which is headed by Gertrude Vanderbilt, Is made up of players of the first rank. J6FF, JOK&V X CArt'T fciNO WlTH f"woTrtlN& SnAN& A6ojT l fC 'fcUje '. MVTT'J "l I- Ml Bfh . ' rf I VOs uT ru 6oT AM I WTe A THAT WH. A( Yovj? tf 0MUKHA A $U)U TA1I O 1 1 U V FO.K.j Wet.C.TATA 6cb ttfii ALL CAM eT I f 1U-60 I f J C N j ' ' - ' " -rmiL a, "!l CANADA ACTS TO KEEP KLAN OUT Victoria, Dec. 4. Reported activities of the Ku Klux Klan in the interior of British Columbia particularly in the neighborhood of Cranbrook, were being investigated today by provincial police under or ders from Attorney General Jlasson. Public notice of the proposed or ganization of a branch of the klan at Cranbrook by H. Moncroft of the Canadian division of the order, with the object of "enforcing law and order" resulted in immediate action by provincial authorities. MAYOR OF SILVERTON THREATENED IN NOTE Silverton, Or., Dec. 4. When the men of the Silverton Blow Pipe company reported for work the other day they found a sign on the outside ot their office door earing the inscription: ".Quit Mayor or this." The words "or this" were followed by a 22-sort loaded cartridge. The letters appeared at the bottom of the placard. Some black stuff said be either tar or shoe wax was smeared across two white feathers and a piece of rope. Although no clew so far has been found It Is thought that the matter has in some way arisen from the recent re-election of L. Eastman as mayor, one of the owners of the Silverton Blow Pipe ompany. The mater Is being Investigated as the offense t's a serious one In the eyes ot the law. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands af overfat people have become slim by following the dvlce of doctors who recom mended Marmola Prescription Tab lets, those harmless little fat r- uceri that simplify the dose ot the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wwtt go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you 'can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tlre- me exercise or starvation diet nd leave no unpleasant effect. (adv) OT1CE KIWANIS CLUB WILL BE GUESTS OF CAMPAIGNERS Tomorrow noon the Kiwanis club is to be the guests of the Willamette forward movement. Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of the college, appeared before the club at the luncheon last Tuesday and aeked that they accept the In vitation to meet with the ten teams of three members each and listen to the reports of these teams. The Willamette male quartet will sing. The regular program of the Kiwanis club, with the ex ception of the speaker, will be car ried out as usual. Adolph Nelson, a members of the Nelson Bros, plumbing firm, is to give the at tendance prize. TRIS SPEAKER FAST ROPER Hillsboro, Texas, Dec. 4. Trls Speaker, manager-player of the Cleveland Indians came within three seconds ot a world s record In a rodeo staged here by the chamber of commerce. Tns roped and tied a calf in 21 seconds, within three seconds of the world's record. He beat Tommy Kir nan, crack roper of the rodeo, whose time was 29 2-5 seconds. - SIMON BUYS INTEREST IN HARDWARE STORE A business deal was closed here Saturday by which L. N. Simon bought out the Interest of Joseph Baumgartner in the Salem Hard ware company, North Commercial street, Salem. Mr. Simon was former partner In the grocery business of Simon & Pade, on south . Commercial street. For 10 years before en tering business for himself, Mr. Simon was associated with W. W. Moore In the furniture business. No change will be made in the business name of the firm and it will remain as the Salem Hard ware company. The owners of the business now are L. N. Simon, F. M. Simon, E. N. Simon and Ed Keene. Mr. Simon has just returned from a month's visit at Edmon ton and. Calgary, Canada. He says business conditions there tfre very unsatisfactory and that there Is a general interest in Oregon. WEALTHY FAVORED, IS CHARGE OF GOVERNOR Washington, Dec. 4.- Discrimi nation in favor of rich taxpayer and profiteer was imputed to Sec retary Mellon of the treasury de partment by' Governor John J Blaine of Wisconsin in an addrest here before a national confer ence of progressives. In advocating removal of the secrecy ban upon Income tax re turns. Governor Blaine attacked Secretary Mellon for his recent statements in correspondent with Representative Frear, republican, Wisconsin, that .the government could not reach corporations' un distributed surplus, which are the basis for stock dividends. Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother s mustard plaster WITH OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and " flu." 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a muttard platter RACE NEW COMMANDER OF SALEM G. A. R. POST Tne following officers were elected at the annual election of the Sedgwick post. Grand Army of the Republic, last Saturday evening to serve for the coming year: " - ' Earl Race, commander; R. L. Harris, senior vice commander; J. J. Newmey9r. junior vice com mander; J. McClelland, chaplain: Gideon Stolz, quartermaster; E. L. Brlggs, officer of the day D. M. Wilson, officer of the guard; D. F. Lane, surgeon; N. D. Hudel son, trustee. A few appointive offices. In cluding the adjutant, will be ap pointed by the new commander upon the taking over of his post. mssm Oregon. "Charles Malgne, directing Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in the Paramount picture, "The Cow boy and the Lady," which comes to the Oregon theater this week, took his company to Jackson to film the exterior scenes for the picture. During hU extended stay, most of the activities were in and about the community of Jackson, which Is a town of some four or five hundred persons. NEW GREEK WAR LOOMING Rome, Dec. 4. (By Associated Press.) A serious Greek counter revolutionary outbreak has oc curred in Patras and Missomonghi, on the gulf of Patras, in western Greece on the Island of Corfu where (he British flag is reported to havo been raised as tho result of Indignation over the Greek ex ecutions, says a message received from Athens. Soothes and Heals No need suffering any more with catarrh. Dan'l J. Fry guar antees that if a Hyomei outfit does not relieve you, he 'will pay tor It himself. (adv) MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect ouf dairy. Tne stale Inspector says "It's one of the best in the state. Investigate the source of your milk. In, keeping with the policy that has pre vailed during the past five years, the Peo ple's Cash Store offers to all churches, lodges, societies and charity associations, wholesale prices on fruits, nuts and candies during the holiday season. We will be glad to figure with you on your needs. JH3EQPLP? Auction Sale My acre farm, stock, machinery and household furnl- J ture, at my home 2 miles from Salem city limits, on the bottom 1 roau 10 uoya- Training School, on Tuesday, Dec. 5th 1922, commencing 10 o'clock a. m. All the following: Farm of 22 acres, 20 acres In cultivation, 2M acres tlm- I ber, y, acres family fruit and etrawberies, 5-room house with I T electric lights barn 40x20 feet garage and chicken coops, good t wall nt wotni ti.,n la ......... .1 . . . . T ..... w. -, ,0 iiiautcu lur uuiry purposes, place all t well woven wire fenced. There will be Bold with the above t ranch a lease on 70 acres with 16 acres in growing wheat, f 10 acres plowed, the balance pasture. Terms and price of the f lpaftA will ha innnnnpfiil o A n 1 a I - - - M h U U J vi D.IC, Stock. Farm Machinery, Furniture 5 good cows, some giving milk, some coming fresh; 3 horses, 2 good workers, 1 single driver; 1 young calf; 2 wagons; 1 4-section harrow, 1 top bug gy; 1 mower; 60 chickens; 1 hay rake;vl feed cutter; 1 plow; 1 set work harness; 100-egg Incubator and brooder; 1 cream eparator; some grain; hay and straw In barn. Also 2 bedsteads; 2 springs; 2 mattresses; 1 dresser; 1 leath er davenport; 1 rocker; 1 range stove; 1 heater; 1 large dining table; 6 chairs; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 Singer sewing machine; 1 Wash tub; 1 washing machine; cream cans; 15 tacks good potatoes; fruit jars; dishes; milk palls; small tools and other articles. Free Lunch at Noon bring your cups. TERMS On personal property is cash. On farm, suitable terms announced day ot sale. GEO. SATTF.Tt.LEE, Auctioneer. Phone 430. OUST SCHAPES, 1 Owner f Liberty. Bruce Gordon, Ruth Roland's hero In "The Timber Queen," her new Patheserlal, was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and is the son of a British army offi cer. He practiced medicine be fore becoming an actor. His first engagements In the United States waa co-starring with May McAvoy in two J. Stuart Blackton-Pathe features. At the Liberty. HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Dt KING'S PILLS for constipation Regulate the bowels With the approaching holiday season you will find most appreclatable gifts at the Walk-Over Shoe Store For Instance, a pair of nifty Walk-Over Shoes, pumps or Oxfords. In all the newest styles and at every day prices (not specials as our specials are our every day sales. Priced at the lowest possible figure to meet with your entire satisfaction. Today you pay for what you get and in buying Walk-Over Shoes you get what you pay for. Then to the cosy toea felt foot wear is an accept able gift of the finest quality obtainable in felt-wear. Shop at the earliest possible date to get the best , choice: While stocks are complete and sizes Intact. The Store That Satisfies JOHN J. ROTTLE 167 N. Commercial The Walk-Over Store 1p SUITS 1 I. (""Sifc" I I H . . ( " H 1 If y XI y" V t n r I I I r I Made to Measure $25 to $45 Time to order that new suit you have been promising yourself for Xmas this year. Save money by getting you order in NOW. Hundreds of pure wool materials from which to choose. Serges in all shades, fancy worsteds in all newest weaves and colorings, cassimeres, whipcords and tweeds. Style, fit and workman ship positively guaran tees Scotch Woolen Mills- 426 State Street MEN! HERE'S A REAL , OVERCOAT SALE - 1 00 Pure Virgin Wool OVERCOATS Monday Tuesday Only This Good News Has Come Just in Time! They are made by a famons manufacturer of over coats for men, from whom we obtained this special buy. Each garment is the latest belted style, all seams silk piped, full cut inverted pockets. All in all, they are overcoats that are easily worth double the price; and take a tip from us, they won't last long at this price. All Sizes All Sizes Monday Tuesday Only $27.50 Values go at. . $14.75 $27.50 Values go at $14.75 D. J). SOC0LOFSKT, Agent, Phone 970 I ,,ltS1..rrJv!,,ac..-,'R.-'W'.'.:".-''