Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922
IP
G
vMn M. Owsley, National Comman
dor of the American Legion, is to
stop over in Salem for few hours
on January 5 on his way to Portland
from Eugene, according to Adjutant
General George. White. State legion
officers are making preparations for
an elaborate reception while the
commander Is the guest of the city.
He is to be in Eugene on Jan. 4
and will go to Portland the day fol
lowing to be there several days.
Marguerite D'Alvarez, contral
to, armory Friday, Dec. 15th.
Beats 6Be, 1.10, $1.65, $2.20 on
tale Friday, 10 a. m. J5S7
Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Paulsen of this
city spent Sunday and Monday vis
iting with Mr. rauisen s parents m
Portland. Mr. Paulsen is assistant
fimnral director at the Webb and
Clough undertaking parlors.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Funeral services for ,Jamos For
rest, 55, who died here Friday, Dec
8, were held this afternoon from the
Webb and Ulouga cnapei. intermen
was in the I. O. 0. F.
Miss Nellie Schwab In an all
English recital tonight ; at the
First Christian church at 8:30
sharp. Public invited. 295
D. B. Hill, a Mill City business
man, spent yesterday afternoon and
this morning in the city on business,
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PAGE SEVEi-f
"Nish" Chapman, a representative
of a Eugene printing firm, was in
Salem today transacting business.
Ho will return to Eugene by auto
mobile tomorrow.
Best Buys and Exchanges If
you have looked with every real
tor in the city except with us and
have not found what you want;
whose fault is it? It Is not the
fault of the realtor you were out
with; because he was anxious to
sell you. We always welcome the
fellow with difficult proposition
in either selling, buying or ex
changing. Try us at once. If your
proposition has merit we may get
you the desired result. Sooolofsky,
841 State. 296
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette University, left this
morning for Portland where he is to
speak before the Eotary club at their
weekly luncheon. Dr. Doney will
speak upon tbe Willamette Forward
Movement campaign. A number of
staunch supporters of the local col
lege are members of the Portland
'Eotary.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
to the many' friends who extend
ed sympathy and kindness at the
time of the illness and loss of our
son, Terrence Emmett. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Burns. 295
W. T. Coats, Tillamook; R. B.
Thorp, Bliss, Ida; W. R. Burk
hart. Bliss, Ida; Sgt. W D
Schuster, Portland: Capt Har
vey, Portland; Capt. , Wilson,
Portland; 8. B. Snyder, Portland-
D. Milne. Portland- r tw
son, Portland; H. J. Griffith.
Portland; H. W. Griffith, Port
land; Henry Hall, Portland; W.
A. Woodworth, Portland; B F
aiibii, uregon City; Fred Curtis
ana wife, Seaside; D.; B. Hill
Mills City; O. S. Strausburg, Port
iana; 8. a. Mock, Portland; E
E. Erickson, city.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H
Dencer of Salem, a son, Dee. 9 1322
at 'the home of Mrs. Dencer's mother
Mrs. Li. W. Corey, Beaverton. Ore
gon. The boy has been named Clif
ford Raymond Dencer, Jr.
Hennetta Wolfer, of Hubbard, was
in saiem yesterday afternoon on
business. -
K. H. Westover, a farmer living
near ijeoanon, was visiting in Salem
uu ounciay ana Monday.
Mrs. Fred Zager was an out
town visitor from Aumsvills yester
day.
Miss Thyra Cochran, living near
Jorrereon, was doing some Christ
mas shopping in Salem yesterday
arternoon.
Although William Balcom, of
Polk county, ran his car over a man
here yesterday he failed to learn the
man s name, according to the police
Balcom told the police the stranger
was not hurt. Officers said Balcom
was unable to state on what street
the accident occurred.
There were only minor damages
when an automobile driven by Carl
Heiltenberg, 490 south Sixteenth
street, met up with one piloted by
B. Taylor, according to a police
report. No one was injured.
E. G. Perrin, 795 north Capitol
street, yesterday claimed a bicycle
which had been recovered by the
police.
His automobile figured in an ac
cident at the corner of Court and
Summer streets yesterday, W. T.
Leamy, of Tacoma, Wash., notified
the police. A' wheel was broken in
the crash, he said.
v-nargea with cutting a corner
with his automobile, George Amos
was sentenced to pay a fine of $10
when he pleaded guilty before Po
lice Judge Earl Race yesterday aft
ernoon.
At a meeting last night at the
Y. M. C. A. of the captains of the
Commercial league basketball teams.
Carl Armstrong, Boby KatcUffe and
Harold Socolofs-ky, were appointed
to arange for the trophies to go
to the winners of the leaguf. Also
to begin plans for the banquet of
the players following the closing of
the season on Dec. 21." The money to
nuance the committee will be taken
rrom the gate receipts of the games
W. H. Woodworth, Portland, e
member of the legislature-eloet, was
in aalem yesterday and today ar
ranging for his stay here beginning
luneral services for Lucy Ann
-uiinson, 48, who died here yester-
III t . . -. . .
, win oe neia tomorrow morning
i. ji o ciocfc from the Terwilliger
funeral home with Eev. Thomas
Achoson officiating minister. Inter
ment will be in the City View ceme-
"y. Kelatives surviving are
mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Walker, Sa-
ui, tnree sisters, Mrs. E. B. Per
nue, Mrs. AJeta Munson, both of
balem, and Mrs. Olive Hogan, Red
mond, Ore.; and three brothers. D
B. R. Walker, Salem, J. A. Walker,
Museourg, and Paul R. Walker, liv
in California.
4c
COMTIIO E VESTS
Judge George G. Bingham i3 hold
Ing court todav in A
1 of the Marion county court. The
two cases to be called today are
"'ca vs. Balch, and Hinman vs.
Kinney. There is ftnctA tnr n
33, the case of Hollweg vs. Hollweg
-uuior ieo. 21, that of Sears TS
n-eddaway.
John Draper, 401 north Eighteenth
treet, notified the police yesterday
vu.l iiis oicycle had . been stolen
"om the Salem high school.
Highland Motners club
and parent-teacher's associa
tion at Ibe Highland school
Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Dec. 12, 13. 14, 16. Peni
tentiary Minstrels.
Dec. 15. -Three Live
Ghosts," Salem high school
Play, high school auditorium.
Deo. 15. Mareruerlte D
Alvarez, contralto. In concert
n . 1
-Monday, Christ-
t Armory.
Dec. 25
mas.
Dec. 31. Elks "Midnight
Follies," Grand Theater.
Jan. g. Monday, legisla
ture convenes.
A fine of $10 yesterday was as
sessed Ora Sharp, charged with speed
ing, when he pleaded guilty in
Judge Earl Race's police court.
Sharp was arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Shelton.
Complaint that his bicyle was
stolen was made to the police yes
terday by E. L. Anslow, 840 Union
street.
Permit to erect a dwelling at 227
south Winter street yesterday was
granted Senora Corner, of this city.
Hia bicycle was stolen from the
Salem Y. M. C. A. building yester
day, John Schaeffer told the police.
William Hickey, American Ex
press agent for Salem, is confined
to his home with an illness.
A daughter was born Sunday
evening, Dee. 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman C. Funk, residents of Ab
erdeen, Idaho, ,who are visiting with
the parents of Mrs. Funk who live
near Pratum. Mrs. Funk was former
ly Miss Anna Marie Schroeder.
Miss Karen Anderson (in insert),, a little Norwegian girl, was man
ager or tne successful campaign of Dr. Henrick Shipstead, newly elected
umieu states oenator rrom Minnesota. Miss Anderson came all the
way from Iarvick, Norway, to lead the fight and will remain in Ameri
ca ior anotner year, writing for Norwegian papers. Mrs. Shipstead,
wife of the Senator, shown here' with their son, Weston, declares she is
more at nome in the kitchen than in social circles, which bore her.
Early American
History Revealed
By Indian Curios
An eight pound son was born Sun
day evening, Dec. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Foster, who live a short
distance east of the Kiser school
about six miles north of Salem.
The Oregon National Guard yes
terday served 1700 meals in Astoria
ftecordiner to reports received this
morning from General Ueorge A
White. The guards in their work of
serving meals are using rolling kit
chens, part of the equipment of the
National Guard, known to
o -
A. E. F. men as the "gouiasn wag-
nn " An additional aetacuuieui i
Oregon guardsmen was ordered to
Aatnria. last eveninl by General
White.
E. S. Lutgen has sold to S. L.
Frazier, frffit lot o. Ho in tne
Friends Oregon colony, south of Sa
lem. The consideration was syuuu.
Miss Lois Wheeler, who has been
uendin2 several months in Long
Beach and Los Angeles, is in Salem
to spend the holidays with her mo
ther, Mrs. JjUCV reitn. mmi no. ....
tor Mrs. Tom Rilea, of 1980 south
High street.
Representatives of the West Coast
life insurance company oc
met yesterday at luncheon at me
Vein, hotel. Eleven representa
tives took part in the discussion of
insurance matters. The meeting was
addressed by J. W. Stewart of Port-
Among those wao atienu
D. D. Socolofsky and A. T.
Rjork, of Salem, A. C. Cornelius ol
Turner and A. B. oui, v
uanager.who will mae his nome .
land.
New York, Dec. 12 Even
state In the union and all th
Americans were represented Weu
nesday in the official opening o
the Museum of the American In
dian, Heye Foundation, dedicate)
to the Interpretation of the lit
of the aborigines of the wester.
world.
Within the walls of this grea
institution, the collection o
which already comprise nearl.
two million specimens, it was an
nounced, the myBtery of the orlgi.
of the red men may be reveale
through intensive research. Nea
ly every state in the union has i
least one case In the museum d
voted to relics of the Indians wh
once dwelt within its borders. Tl.
Indians who once inhabited Mai
hattan Island were especially l
home In the upper part of wha
s now the Inwood section of Ne
York city. A carefully prepare
model represents the life whic
they led in th,e rock shelter;
which remain to this day. Dimin
uative figures, like marionette,
were posed before a representa
tion of the ancient rendezvous s
realistically that the early histor
and traditions o the Manhattot
seemed re-enacted.
By far the largest collection t
sacred bundles in this country i
deposited in the museum. Amon
the Indians tribes, when a bo
found himself approaching man
hood, he made his way to a wil
and lonely place and prayed an
fasted in the belief that som
eruardlan SDirit would mak
known to him a vision. Th
s-ii ard Ian SDirit which, in hi
weakened condition, he imaginei
directed him, told him to prepar
a group of objects, such as th
akfn nf the hawk, which woult
make him fierce in attack, or
swallow's wing, to enable him tt
rio All these objects, whlcl
were supposed to give attnouiei
tr the vounK warrior, were gatb
in a bundle and carried with
him when he went into battle.
One of the richest portions of
the collection represent lire in
the mystic Seven Cities ol wooia
whinh were said to De overuow
ing with gold and treasure. Ihe
j-o nf the conaueror was not
Uicaiu - -
realized, but there are in
um many remarKaoie un
h roramics from the
ancient settlements he vislUd
The visitors today saw
i riM frnn-. vari-
rare ornaments i e.
rpions of the country, illus
trative of aboriginal art. For pur
noses of study they would have
done as wen nau iuw
wrought in copped, but since they
,r. worth about 1250.000, they
. t- oharirt nf snectal
guards and are heavily Insured.
JE MOLAY NAM
ICERS HERE
r,. A. J. Perry, Silverton, was
...I - viMltOrl tO-
among tne oui. . -
day.
J. W. Maruny, Salem gardner, will
leave Salem tomorrow 6
Portland where he will spend
short time on Dusmess.
One of the most beautiful ex
amples of landscape garoening
has Just been completed for Phil
nriwnell at 58S north Winter St.
by J. W. Maruny. 295
At the meeting of DeMolay Com
nandery No. 5, Knights Templar,
teld last evening in the Masonic
emple, officers for the following
ear were elected as follows:
Frederick G. Brock, eminent
immander; Earl Daue, generalis
ed; Judge George G. Burnett,
relate; David Wright, captain of
uard; Louis K. Siegmund, treas
rer; Glenn C. Nlles, recorder.
As eminent commander, Mr,
-rock has made the following ap-
olntments to serve during 1923:
Senior warden, C. A. Arpke;
unior warden, Harry Plerson
tandard bearer, H. M. Birdsall;
word bearer, A. N. Swoboda;
varder, Ross Condit; tyler, Henry
lasmussen.
The Knights Templar will hold
heir Chlrstmas observance on the
.lorning of Monday, Dee. 26 at the
lasonic temple. Responses will
e given by George G. Brown,
rand master; M. L. Meyer, grand
ommander; Judge John L. Rand
nd L. H. Steiner.
Installation of officers elected
ast evening will be held on the
:vening of Monday, January 8
The present membership of the
ommandery is 154.
i us names ot eleven wnmnn
were yesterday drawn for jury
service to serve during the Marlon
county circuit court session begin
ning January 2, as follows:
Musa E. Miller, Macleay; Jennie
uupois, East Gervais; Mary
Knensting, Salem precinct 18;
Emma J. Duncan, Salem, precinct
13; Emellne A. Shaw, Salem, pre
cinct 2; Rose Babcock, Salem, pre
cinct 17; Elizabeth E. Sherwood.
Salem, precinct 13; Minnie Bern
ing, East Mt. Angel; Ealie S. Sim-
eral, East Silverton; Alta M.
Chase, Salem, precinct 1; Agatha
V. Thomas, Stayton.
According to the law, relative to
women serving on juries, all the
above named will be served with
a summons to appear. This sum
mons will be either In person oi
by mail, and when so served, each
woman has the privilege of then
and there returning to the sheriff
a blank form attached to the sum
mons, refusing to serve as a juror.
This will necessitate the drawing
of additional Jurors.
The names of the 20 men who
will also be served with summons
to serve on the January term of
the Marion county circuit court,
are as follows:
B. F. Meredith, clerk, Salem;
August Kerberger, retired, Salem;
Othmer J. Berg, farmer, Shaw; W.
G. Forcier, farmer, Fairfield; L.
C. Denison, carpenter, Salem; I.
Beecroft, laborer, Salem; George
C. Mason, druggist,' Jefferson;
Joseph M. Ebner, farmer, East Mt.
Angel; R. C. Charlesworth, farm
er, East Silverton; George B. Ter
hune, farmer, Jefferson; Joseph A.
Bernardl, plumber, Salem; Charles
Smith, farmer, Aumsville; Charles
N. Hall, farmer, Waconda; L. A.
Geier, clerk, Salem; George J.
Putnam, farmer, Shaw; Paul
Hauser, merchant, Salem; A. J.
Hager, retired, Salem; Irven Ma
gee, laborer, East Woodburn;
Oscar A. Nendel, laborer, East
Woodburn; Milton Hoyser, farm
er, RIverview.
Blue and Whita Gingham
With Pique and Eicrack
WOMAM'sW Li
INSTITUTE Y
By MARY
PIERCE SELECTS
i
HIS SECRET
:IVE LEGGED CALF IS
SOLD AS SHOW FREAK
Laurel, Mont., Dec. 12 A five-
legged calf, "Quint," as she is ap
propriately called, born January 3,
1922, on the L. R. Phillips ranch,
near Roundup, Mont., is attracting
much attention at a Coney Island
freak animal show, in Coney Is
land, Hew York, to which conces
sion she was recently sold by her
owner, Mr. Phillips.
'Quint is peculiar in many ways,
said Mr. Phillips. "The fifth leg is
jointed to the left side of tne back
bone, hangs down between the nat
ural hind legs, and splits the milk
bag. The extra leg, which is only
about two inches shorter than the
others, is twisted half around in the
knee joint, thus making the hoof
set backwards. The hip joint of the
freak leg grew with the rest of the
body, but below the knee there was
ittle appreciable development aft
er birth. Quint's father and mother
were both perfectly normal ani
mals."
? 1.
it
Portland, Or., Dec. 12. Ward
Irvine ot Portland has accepted
the appointment tendered by Gov
ernor-elect Pierce to become his
private secretary. For several
years Irvine has been a member of
the editorial staff of the Journal
which place he will relinquish the
first of the year when he assumes
his new duties In Salem.
t After completing his studies at
Jefferson high school Irvine pur
sued studies at Oregon Agricultur
al college and Columbia univer
sity. He was a member of the
Journal news staff for a period
prior to the war, In w'hlch he was
enlisted and assigned to the navy
Intelligence service. Upon his dis
charge he returned to the editorial
staff of the Journal. He Is a son
of B. F. Irvine, editor of the Journal.
BROOKS PICKEN
U7ITH the demise of the servant
girl and the necessity for the
lady of the house to adorn her
own kitchen, house dresses, now
called home dresses, seem more In
demand than ever before that is,
the distinctive, fresh, clean, Uun
derable ones.
The fresh cleanness of a nurse's
uniform is always pleasing to see,
and so with a housewife. The
kind of dress that she wears en
hances the brilliancy of her china
and the transparency of the crys
tal. Food tastes good when It- has
been prepared by one appropriate
ly and becomingly dressed.
The dress shown Is of blue-and-white
striped gingham, with pique
trimming, and ricrack edging. As
it is made in one-piece fashion, it
is easy to iron. The belt is loose,
fastening at the front panel lines.
Almost any plain one-piece dress
pattern may be used for this dress,
provided the plaits are added In
both front and back before the
dress is cut The front closing is
made by the addition of an extra
piece and is finished similar to the
opening of man's shirt.
The collar is a lengthwise piece
of material cut four inches wide
and one inch longer than the neck
measure.
RY ANSWER FILED
T
0 BANK'S SUIT
brance. That at a late date he
paid the Pnes farms company
11343.24.
In his answer to the foreclosure
suit covering all the Phei farms,
which also included the tract
bought by Mr. Webster, be asks
Judgment against the Phez Fruit
Farms company for the amount he
has paid on his tract. Also that
when foreclosure proceedings are
held .that his tract be sold separ
ately, instead of being Included m
the whole (20,000 foreclosure
mortgage proceedings.
SubscribeJor the Journal
ALWAYS ASK US FOR -
0JMO1EF
The'Eecnomy BUHIKQ POWDCH
Carl & Bowersox
STOVEPIPE ENAMEL
8K;
Hutcheon Paint Store
Painters and Paper Hangers
Phone 594 154 S. Commercial St.
Buy Your Paintat a Paint Store
New Show Tonight
George Arliss
in
v.
"The Ruling
Passion"
Coming Thursday
"The Sin Flood"
New Today
ALICE BRADY
in
"ANNA ASCENDS"
with
Company of AH Stars.
Miss Brady played this on
the stage for years.
AIho
Three Other Reels
Doors open at 1:45 and
6:45 p. m.
A
UNEMPLOYED EJECTED
FROM PARLIAMENT
London, Dec. 12. (By Assocl-
nrnd Press.) A turbulent, dui
short lived scene was staged this
afternoon In the great central hall
adlolnlng the lobby of the house
of commons when the ponce eject
ed a crowd of fifty unemployed
men who . had invaded the place
and becan sineing "The Red Flag
and waving placards.
Warsaw. Rioting with loss of
life and Injury to many persons
marked the inauguration of Ga
briel Narutowicz as president of
Poland.
When DeValera tries to divide
Tmii.iMi.ho must remember tnai
dividing by one leaves things the
same as they were before.
Funeral
The funeral services of Lucy
Ann Johnson will oe irom iue
Terwlillirer home. Wednesday at
10 a. m. The Rev. Thomas Ache-
son officiating. Rurlal In the City
View cemetery. 295
Frederick C. Webster, who was
named as one of the defendants In
the mortgage foreclosure suit of
the Ladd & Bush bank against the
Phez Farms company has filed his
answer, In which he alleges that
while In total Ignorance of the
J20.0CO foreclosure suit against
the Phez Farms company, he aaci
placed improvements valued at
$400 on one of the Phez tracts
he had purchased.
Mr. Webster alleges that on Au
gust 21, 1921, he paid as a first
Installment on tractl, farm No. 1,.
the sum of $1000 and that at that
time the tract was fre of encum-
STARTS TODAY
HICKMAN BESSEY CO.
Presents
MOTHER 0' MINE"
In Three Beautiful Acts
CHIC SALE
Playing 7 Different Types in
"HIS NIBS"
Neal Hart in VThe Heart Beneath
OH, SURE, COME EARLY
THREE DAYS
Bligh Theatre
MIKE GROW IS BOUND OVER
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUNERAL DIEECT0ES
EXPERT EMU AIMERS
Mike Crow, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
waived a preliminary bearing
when be was arraigned before
Judge tin rub. in the justice court
this morning and was bound over
to the grand Jury.
The charge against Crow grew
out of a fight which he had Sun-
ay with Roy Rowland, local taxi
driver. Crow's ball, set at 1500,
was not furnished.
sad The Journal Wan! A&
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJneqnaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
, i - If)
VsttncfivQ
Productions,,
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a
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A Wholesome and Delightful Comedy-Drama
a
3
Windua Playing.
"I'm Alwayr Chasing:
Rainbows"
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OREGON
A Good "Review"
"Felix the Cat"
Starting Tonight
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