Capital journal., December 11, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER, 11, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
; The dash light was stolen from
t-.it automobile Saturday night, A.
:I. Moore, 421 Court street, told
;.!ie police. '
While moving south on Capitol
treet at Marlon, a car driven by'
Tfalloy, 1325 Church street, col
lided with one driven by C. S.
'owne, according to a police re
port. There were minor damages.
Some thief stole from his auto
oblle, parked at 182 south Cot
ge street, his side curtains,; a
sweater, a blanket and a cap, F.
Tracy of West Salem complain
l to the police Saturday night.
After spending the week end
siting In Salem, F. Ray Dunn of
i urtland, returned to Portland
hist night. He Is connected with
Hie Pacific Telephone and .Tele
i raph company. ,
The dance committee of the
Iks lodge is preparing plana for
dance to be held Wednesday
ening In the Derby building,
ances given by the Elks are not
hi in the Elks temple as the
uildlng is now owned by the
,'oodmen of the World and each
renlng of the week is rented to
lie several lodges In the city.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
" Some damage resulted Saturday
nlfcht when an automobile driven
by H. "E. Fraser, 250 south. Six
teenth street, met up with one pi
toted by an unidentified man. No
one was injured.
TTi a ya won friirlr hv another
automobile Saturday night at the
corner at Court and High streeti,
Judson Bressler, route 3, told the
police.
- fh arced with being Intoxicated
Henry Fulgham was arrested by
Patrolman Victor Saturday nignt.
Tto was released on $25 bail and
waa cited to appear before Police
Judge Earl Race this afternoon.
A bicycle which he found aban
doned at the corner of State and
Liberty streets was taken to the
nolice station Saturday night by
Patrolman Victor. Today its own
er had not claimed the wheel.
A bicycle which had been re
covered by the police yesterday
was claimed by Paul Lee, 1516
: State street.
Considerable damage resulted
' yesterday when an automobile
driven by a man giving his name
as W. J. Philpot collided head on
with a street car on the fair
i grounds road, according to a po
: lice report. No one was' injured.
His overcoat was stolen from
the Electric billiard hall on State
street yesterday, C. W. Wilson of
the Arlington hotel, told tlie po
; lice.
The damage was light when
automobiles driven by A. B. Kir-
by, 1310 north Summer street,
and J. T. Butler of Albany col
lided on the Jefferson highway
yesterday, according to a police
report. -
Miss Lena Belle Tartar address
ed the Woman's club Saturday
afternoon on "On Music apprecia
tion as presented in the public
schools." Miss Tartar takes the
stand that the appreciation of
music could be cultivated by Hat
ening to good music and that it U
better to teach music as a whole
rather than to go into technicali
ties.
Among the former Salem real
dents who suffered by the Astoria
fire are James Mott, city attorney
of Astoria and representative
from Clatsop county, whose law
office was in the burned district
Also Dr. Mott, formerly of Salem
Mark Siddell, who formerly had
charge of a wood yard in Salem
was interested in a sporting goods
store within the burned district.
C. D. Ross, captain of the drill
team of the Woodmen of the
World, with his team of 18 uni
formed men, will have the honor
of leading the parade on Dec. 16
when Woodmen of thl World from
Oregon and Washington meet in
Portland. This is a special honor
conferred on the Salem team as
9 lodges from both states will be
represented at the meetings.
No one was injured Saturday
when cars piloted by J. W. Pease,
595 north Twentieth street, and
J. O. McNurlln, 304 north 21st
street, collided at the corner of
14 th and Chemeketa.
-
COMDfG EVENTS
Highland Motners . club
and parent-teacher's assocla-
ation at the Highland school
Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Dec. 12. 13, 14, 15. Penl-
tentlary Minstrels.
Dec. 15. "Three Live
Ghosts," Salem high school
play, high Behoof auditorium.
Dec. 15. Marguerite D
Alvarez, contralto, in concert
at Armonr.
Dec. 25. Monday, Christ-
mas.
Dec. ,31. Elks "Midnight
Follies"" Grand Theater.
Jan. 8. Monday, legisla-
ture convenes.
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Geo. A. Brlscon, Ashland; B. C.
Forsythe, Ashland; L. 0. Root
and wife, Mosier; S. F. Burnett,
Eugene; Oscar Smith, Dallas; K.
h. Robinson, L. A; Mrs. " E. H.
Rolph, Portland; r H. O. Buell,
Portland; A. J. Smith, Portland;
John McOinnls, Chicago; Maude
Fox, Bligh theater; E. V. Gossom,
Salem; -Ed Williams and wife,
Portland; W. Dunlap, Vancouver,
B. C; Verne DeAutremont, Pow
ers; Roy DeAutremont, Powers;
L. F. Ireton, McMlnnville; Lu L.
Timby, Portland; 0. W. Allen.
Portland; W. A. Heater, Sublim
ity; Geo.. Spikes, Turner, W. Mor-
phy, Tacoma; Geo. Spikes, Tur
ner; Harley Ryan, Dundee; Ar
thur Hartly, city: E. E. Sloat, O.
E. Ry; Dock Morley, city; Tyler
Morley, city; Sophie Rose, Kln-
slngton, Minn; Lars Rose, Kin
sington, Minn; Frank ... Pierce,
Portland; Carrie Turner, Albany
H. E. Jantz, Woodriver, Neb; Ort
Irons, Weiser, Ida; E. K. Wiles,
Seattle; E. J. McCone. city; L. B.
Rhodes, Portland; Mrs. Anderson
and Brown, Portland; Paul Jack
son, Mill City; C. B. Cox, Mill
City; H. C. Frank, Aberdeen, Ida;
F. B. Wicker,-La Center, Wn; C.
L. Balylantyne, Dallas.
Due to an oversight the name
of Francis Banta as one of the
members of the old company M
for which the memorfal service at
the reunion held last Friday eve
nlng at the Gray Belle, was not
given to the paper to appear with
the account of the meeting. An in
teresting side light of the meeting
were the talks made by several
members In their reminiscences of
the days in France in which they
told of the influence of Lieu ten
ant Banta upon them. "He was a
man as good as his word and nev
er asked the men to do a thing
lie would not do himself," one
man said.
Miss Mildred Glover will dem
onstrate Gene Palmers face
creams powders, etc. at Miller's
store all this week. ' 294
Frank Deckebach, student at
the Oregon Agricultural college,
has been selected to represent
Salem in discussions of the O. A.
C. chamber of commerce.
Star Star. Your last chance
to get shares in Star Motors, here
this week, Marlon hotel. Geo. A
Cable. 294
Automobiles driven by Miss
Bernice Craig, 533 south Commer
cial street, and W. H. Haynes of
route 6, met up here Saturday at
the corner of Summer and Center
streets. The damage was light.
Star cars here this week. .See
me at the Marion hotel for In
formation in Star shares. Geo. A
Cable. 294
Grocers say that up to the pres
ent time, not many citizens are
taking 'advantage of the opportu
nity to advertise Oregon by send
ing their friends a 10 pound box
of Mistland or Pheasant prunes.
That is, not as many as should.
One of the big retail stores tn
Portland just a few days ago
placed an order for 1500 of the
ten pound boxes of prunes and Is
urging patrons to advertise Ore
gon and Incidentally send their
eastern friends a most appreciat
ed present.
Marriage licenses were Issued
Saturday to the following: Will
iam H. Smith, of Stayton, Stand
ard Oil employe, and Jeanne Ruth
Roy, - music teacher of Stayton.
Also, Theodore F. Welty, farmer
living on rural route 7, Salem,
and Bertha Harvey of Salem.
Two brothers by the name of
Joseph Pohlschnelder, age 25, and
Frank Alvin Pohlschnelder, 23,
who. both arrived at New York
on the steamer George Washing
ton on Oct. 29, 1921, have filed
their declaration of becoming
American citizens. According to
our law, they will not become
eligible for naturalization until
they have -lived in this country
five years.
The estate of W. R. Jones has
been appraised at $1597.49. Of
this amount $1234.99 was. In
cash.
Mrs. Win. H. Turpin' of Van
couver, B. C, is in the city visit
ing her father W. H. Hunt. Mrs.
Turpin was formerly Maud Hunt.
Warren Hunt, who has made
his home for the past few years
in Corvallis, was In the city today
bidding farewell to his Salem
friends. He is on his way to Los
Angeles, where he intends to
make his permanent home.
SALEM VILL GET
26,000
SHAR
E
OF SCH
L
FUND
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher left
this morning for Albany, being
called to that city by the death
of Mrs. Fisher's father, Worth
Huston, Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Fisher is assistant state tax com
missioner. Carnenters urn nr wnrlr In iha
Chamber of Commerce preparing
taDies lor the. corn show which
will open Thursday morning of
this week. There will be no ad
mission charge. A prominent
Corn Brrnwpr unlit thfa mnrnlnr
w- - - - " - n
that a few years ago it was said
that Marlon county would be all
right if it could only raise corn.
rue exniDjt mis weeK will show
whether Marion and Polk coun
ties are ail right, he said.
( Willamette Shrine, Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
hold its Christmas ceremonial on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shafer is the present
worthy high priestess.
Marion county will pay to the
Salem high school district, about
$26,000 next year In the way of
tuitions for pupils living In Mar
lon county who are attending the
Salem high school. -
There are now' 298 students at
tending the Salem high school
who live in the county in districts
that ' do not maintain a high
school. According to the - school
law, such pupils may attend any
high school in the state, and the
county from which they come,
pays the tuition. In the Salem
schools the tuition of recent years
has been about $96.00 for each
student, this .amount being the
estimated actual cost of providing
education tor one year of a stu
dent at the Salem high school.
Pupils In Marion county, who
live In districts with no high
school, are more and more, taking
advantage of the education of
fered by the Salem high school.
In 1920, the county paid the
Salem school district $14,000 as
tuition attending the high school
and who lived In Marlon county.
In 1921, the amount had grown to
$18,000 and in 1922, the amount
was $21,000. And now for the
school year closing next June, the
estimated amount is $26,000.
Marh L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, attributes
this Increased attendance at high
schools to the fact that the state
compulsory educational law, keeps
children in schools until they
have completed the eighth grade.
Young folks are about 14 or 15
years of age when the eighth
grade Is completed, and parents
have found It advisable to have
their children continue their
education.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle R.
tvie,. Dec. 8, 1922, a son. He as
been named Robert Grant. Mr.
Ivle is deputy county clerk.
STAR MOTORS Star stock, I
will be at the Marion hotel until
Friday noon. Geo. A. Cable. 294
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Snider of
Clatskanle stopped in Salem last
night on their way to .Roseburg
to visit relatives. They registered
as the guests of the Terminal hotel.
Miss Nellie Schwab .in recital
tomorrow night, Dec. 12, at the
First Christian church. Public
Invited. Program at 8:30 sharp.
294
. Margaret Gehrke, 1910 north
Front street who was struck by
an auto Friday, Dec. 8, returned
to her home today from the hospital.
MargueTlte D'Alvarez, contral
to, armory Friday, Dec. 16th.
Seats 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 on
sale Friday, 10 a. m. 297
Mrs. R. S. VanPelt, 1604
Broadway, underwent an opera
tion for the removal of tonsils
this morning.
Mrs. Carrie Chase, a nurse at
the Willamette sanitarium who
has been away for the past three
days, returned yesterday after
noon. '
Mrs. B. A. Cobler of Mill City
who bas been In Salem for the
past week for medical care, re
turned to her home this morn
ing.
Mrs. H. Chappell, 920 Highland
avenue, was reported from the
Deaconess hospital this morning
as being much Improved follow
ing an operation about a week
ago.
A Johnny Jones banquet Is in
store for members of the Salem
Elks lodge who attend the ses
sion Thursday evening of this
week. Frank D. Cohan, district
deputy of Marshfield, wilt address
the lodge that evening and there
will be several initiations.
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, will address
the annual meeting of school of
ficers to be held next Saturday
it the Salem high school build
ing. Due to other engagements,
the hour has been changed to
10:30 o'clock in the morning. It
expected that about 75 school
jf fleers from Marlon county will
attend.
Declaring that the Pacific Tel
epnone & Telegraph company
"which has already monopolized
the wires now wants to monopo
lize the air", the Cummins Elec
tric company of Corvallis has fil
ed with the public service com
mission a complaint against the
company for interference with the
operation of Its radio service.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY IS OUT
BL
A
mm
SCOUT TROOPS
"This evening the Salem Boy
Scouts will be the guests of the
Bligh theatre. The boys will meet
at 7 o'clock at the scout head
quarters and go to the theatre in
a body. In addition to the regular'
program Col. E. Hofer, president
of the Oregon Humane Society
will make a brief talk on the
work of the society and how the
Boy Scouts are cooperating. H. F.
Zlnser, head of the scouts here,
will also speak for a tew minutes
on scouting.
The talk by Col. Hofer tonight
Is the first official recognition
of that scouts as an aid to the
humane society. The oDJect here
after Is to work for a closer co
operation between the two organ
izations. An instance of a humane
act performed by a scout occurred
last Saturday when a crane was
found on the river bank which
had a broken leg and wing. The
bird had been shot by some
hunter. Most people would have
left the bird lying there to starve
but this scout did a humane act
by killing it.
Several scouts are now studying
for merit badges in First Aid to
Animals. To pass the examination
the boys must have a knowledge
of animals, be able to treat a horse
suffering with colic, know the
symptoms and treatment for
sprains, bruises, tracturee, broken
bones, choking , and collar
bruises. ' They must atso know
what to do when a horse falls in
the street when hitched to a load.
In tact they must have fund of
knowledge that will apply to any
case. Kindness to animals is one
of the scout principles.
LOCAL BOY APPEARS
l HOLLYWOOD THEATER
Wlllard' Hall, son of Joseph G.
Hall, had the honor of appearing
recently at Grauman's Hollywood
theatre, Los Angeles, in a prologue
to the presentation of Douglas Fair
bank's "Robin Hood." He was
among the six artists tn that city
Wl SELL AND RECOMMEND
BUUNQ POWDER
Capital Cash Store
Oregon's official school directory,
compilation of valuable inform
tion concerning the schools of the
state, is now being distributed by
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction. The directory
contains a list of all superintendents
principals and high school teachers,
a tabulation of the standard high
schools with the number of teachers,
enrollment, assessed valuation, num
ber of mills of special tax levied
and the amount of indebtedness in
each district. The rules governing
the standardization of . four-year
high schools and lists of required
apparatus and library books are also
included in the directory.
tzissm Iff finiTtfVBME?
TODAY
Thomas Meighan
Theodore Roberts
LeatriceJoy
in'
"The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow"
Windus Playing
"I Hear You Calling Me"
Leaving Tonight
"THE INFIDEL"
with
Katherine MacDonald
Also
2 Reel Comedy and News
Tomorrow
Alice Brady
in
"Anna Ascends"
Doors open at 1:45 and
C:45
selected to appear in the prologue.
Mr. Hall is well known in Salem,
having appeared many times five
r six years ago at the1 Oregon thea
tre. During the past few months
ha has been appearing In vaude
ville, and was in Portland last Octo
ber. Frederick Scholl was also on
the program for the Eobin Hood pre
sentation. Ha was formerly org&nist
at the Oregon theatre.
DEATH TCLL CP E!iCEE
flEE tml TO SEVE1
Eugene, Or., Dec. 11. Th
death toll of the tire that destroy
ed the Iver Johnson residence her
last Wednesday night was In
creased to eight when "Mrs. James
Church died at a hospital yesterday.
"t Q -t wfriN .... jfr
The Capital Journal
The Year 'Round Gift
Here's a gift that will prove interesting
every d'ay of the year an annual subscrip
tion to the Capital Journal. It's a gift that
never gets tiresome for it tells a differ-'
cnt story every twenty-four hours.
And it will be welcome by every member
of your family or your friends' families,
for all of them have an interest in it some
way or dther.
Special offer during December, $1.00 for
3 months by mail.
The Capital Journal
Salem, Oregon
WIFE AND HIRED
Governor Rltner is back on the
Job at the executive office this
morning after an absence of near
ly a week, leaving here Tuesday
night to attend the conference of
the "sage brush seven" In Pen
dleton, Wednesday and visiting
the scene of the disastrous con
flagration at Astoria Saturday
and Sunday before returning to
the capital. Secretary of State
Kozer who went tp Astoria Fri
day night returned to Salem Sun
day afternoon.
W. W. Bary, a farmer living on
route 4 who had several opera
tions performed here a short time
ago, the result of Infection, was
reported this morning as being
unproved.
Mrs. J. E. Rafalan of Silverton
underwent a successful operation
here this morning for the remov
al of a goitre.
A meeting of the members of
the lettermen of this year's foot
ball team of Willamette universi
ty will be held within the next
few days for the purpose of elect
ing a captain for the 1923 sea
son. '
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li
brarian, is to speak tomorrow
at the luncheon of the Kiwanis
club. This Is the first time this
year that a woman speaker has
appeared before the club. Mrs.
Phil Newmyer is to be the solo
ist. The attendance prize Is be
ing given by Toro M. Hicks of
the Salem Abstract company.
RESIDENTS NORTH OF
- TOWN GET LIGHTS
By the first of the year, a num
ber of residents living north of Sal
em, who hare been obliged to use
lamps, will be in a position to enjoy
modern life, as far as eleetrie lights
can make it.
Contracts, have just been signed
with the Portland, Railway, Light
and Power company for the exten
sion of electric service 3000 feet
north oa the Pacific highway from
Foley's filling station and thence
east 3000 feet.
Those who will benefit by the
new service all live an rural route
9 and are as follows: W. II. Carrow,
Joseph Foley, Mrs. H. Christoffer-
wn, Ivae K. t'tterback, W. D.
Oreig, Fred S. Collins, Eugene Riser
Albert B. Stettler, E. M. Bailey,
Mrs. Earl Ward, C. H. Moody and
Mrs. Gertrude Zahare.
SLAYER GUILTY
London, Dec. 11. (By Associ
ated Press.) Frederick Bywaters
and Mrs. Edith Thompson were
found guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Thompson's husband, Percy
Thompson, by a Jury in Old Bail
ey today and both were immediate
ly afterward sentenced to death.
Bywaters was alleged to have
stabbed Thompson while the latter
was escorting his wife home from
the theater. The defendant claim
ed self-defense but the prosecution
produced a mass of correspond
ence between Mrs. Thompson and
himself in an effort to prove that
they planned the murder.
CRIME WAVE CONTINUES
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 11. Two
men were slugged by bandits and
five places were robbed In a week
end continuation of Seattle '"crime
wave," according to reports to the
police. Neither of the slugged
victims, Otto Anderson and Johp
Mahonan, was seriously hurt.
Their week-end operations net
ted the bandits a total of approxi
matedly $1000 in cash and Jewelry.
Died
JOHNSON At a .local hospital
Dec. 12, 1922, Lucy Ann John
son, age 46 years. Survived by
mother Mrs Sara M Walker, ila
ters, Mrs. E. B. Perrlne, Mrs.
Aleta Munson of Salem, Mrs.
Olive Hogan, Redmond, Or., 3
brothers, D. . R. Walker, 8a
. lem; J. A. Walker, Roseburg,
and Paul R. Walker of Califor
nia. Remains are in care of the
Terwilliger home and funeral
announcement will be given
later.
Webb & Clough
Leading
FTOEEAX DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALKEES
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY '
TJnequaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlor
770 Chemeketa St Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
a
f MILLS
- -spr
i: Highest DA-rruT,
rlARD' WHEAT
VIM Flour is made of the best
hardwheat grown in the west, it
is bleached for those that prefer
white bread.
1
CROWN Flour is made of the
same high grade hard wheat but
is not bleached. Both are sold
with our unqualified guarantee.
15.
4
i7-. in.. . t
a . . . t
unbleached ifi
OUR EVERYDAY PRICES RETAIL
Have made the Busick Stores popular with thousands of people who are particular about the qual
ity of the products they buy. That's why we specialize in and recommend goods that have proven
successful, the kind that carries the manufacturers' unqualified guarantee and therefore our own.
6 bars Sno Lite floating
Laundry Soap 25c
Crystal White Soap 5c
22 bars : $1.00
Vim Flour $1.90
Crown Flour $1.99
Diamond C Family FIour....$1.45
Dan Gold Milk ... 10c
10 cans - - 95c
Alpine, Borden's, Carhati6n..llc
7 cans 75c
Borton's fancy sugar cured
picnic hams, lb ..19c
Puritan hams, the very best
to be hid '2 ham, per lb.....29c
Whole ham, per lb 28c
Campbell's soups, per can 10c
Jello, all flavors 10c
Shredded Wheat 10c
Del Monte Pork and Beans....l0c
Owing to so many people
being unable to be waited
upon last week at our can
ned goods sale we have de
cided to continue the sale all
this week. We advise every
one that was unable to get
their requirements last week
to make up their order from
last week's canned goods ad.
Notice to schools, churches,
lodges, other large buyers
of candy. We will put on dis
play one of the largest as
sortments of candy ever dis
played in Salem remember
all our candy is made fresh
the same day it is shipped to
us. We guarantee all our
candy to be of the same high
quality as all our other products.
Royal Baking Powder ...39c
A & II Soda, 3 for 25c
1 lb. Calumet ..........28c
25 oz. K. C : 23c
2 cans Alaska Salmon.. .25c
1 lb. Can fancy Columbia river
Red Salmon, very rich in
oil - - 39c
Ghiradelli's bulk chocolate 2
lb. - - , 35c
Hershcy's Cocoa in bulk, 2 lb. 25c
Hershey's Cocoa, per can 19c
Prides' Mince Meat, 1 lb. and
4 oz., ask the clerk, per can 10c
13 lb. pure cane sugar........$1.00
100 lb. sack at store :$7.G9
Delivered .....$7.79
Pink Tip Matches, carton or
6 large boxes 35c
Rex Matches, 6 boxes 28c
BUSICES
SALEM ALBANY
CORVALLIS WOODBURN