Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 14, 1922, Image 7

Capital journal., December 14, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text9 ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 j - , ., r rii JuuiuMAiii; SALEM, OREGON fr Minta Vaaduaen pasaad away L Hid state hospital yesterday. Offi- were endeavoring to learn tie VboreaboutB of ler niece, with whom 4, formerly lived in Salem. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. n, Dixie Land eight piece or- Uestra are eeheduled to give their ffieoui dance at tne Armory omU ijay evening. ThU rche3tra has ?Uen judged hy many as being the lust vt ita kind in the west. Such l groat hit was made by them in Portland that they have been eiu Irloved to rocularly play to the radio f,Ds from a Portland brdadcasting rtttion. "Dodo " the ainger furnishes flu De-Luxe part of the prograra ifiireuerlte D'Alvarez, contral to, armory Friday, Deo. 15th. seats 55c, $1.10, fl.5, $2.20 on le Friday, 10 a. m. 297 Eov Burton, George H. Kiches end Brry Wenderoth have been appoint- by the counry court as apraia of the estate of Barah Boxana (Hlbort. Goods which had remained in the jrelor clothing atore window on jorth Commercial etreet after it had broken into Thursday night ud which were removed by the po lice yesterday were returnea to tne Bianagement. r.hrtstmas Special 1 lb. box heat home made candy 49c. The Spa. 297' Minor damages came out of an automobile collision on State street Ixtwccn Commercial and Liberty vjgtorday in which cars driven by J. Baumgartner, 835 D street, and J. T. Gilliam, 776 south Twelfth Itreat, figured. No one was injured. Christmas Special 1 lb. box best home made candy 49c. The Bpa. 297 Howard 'Waters, 1599 State street, aomplained thfl police .yesterday hat his bicycle had been stolen from the T. M. C. A. building. Ku Bone corsets, phone 2050J. A. E. Lyons. 298 An automobile thief stole Ms car list night, G. L. Warren, of route t, complained to the police. The Bcchine was parked near the W. C. I, U. hall on south Commercial street. Shoes and gloves which were found Ijr A. W. E11U, 1868 Ferry street, wider his front porch, are believed by the police to have been cashed acre by some thief. Mr. Ellis turn N tie stufr over to officers yes terday. Tour last chance tonight .to see (hat clever Alice Brady picture at the Liberty. 297 Patrolman Victor took to the po lice station last night two bicycles Woh he found abandoned downtown Tour last chance tonight to see that clever Alice Brady picture at the Liberty. 297 After spending several months vis fclag In Seattle and Tacoma, Mrs. W. B. Anderson has returned to Sa lem to make her home with her son-in-law, police Sergeant Ulmer tlite. Our shipment of cedar chestr las arrived. On account otthe aeiay we have made arrangements to sell them at a 20 per cent dis count. Giese Furniture Co. 297' nittt the heavy snow of today na mo recent cold weather, pros PW of a lower market for the winstmas turkey have gone glim "wing, according to the general Pinion of market men. Today the arkets are paying from 32 to 34 w No. 1 turkeys, with old toms Waging three cents less. On this Mats, the prospects are pretty good ' a retail price of about 45 centa I Pound for the best stocks of tur- At the meeting of the Civic art n of the Salem Arts league held t evening, plans for the coming Jar were discussed, which include following: General theory of Wcape gardening, planning home P"fc, decorating and planting Jnals, floral specialties, soil cul 9a walks and drives, streets and fWuigs and talks by experts on various phaees of landscape gar- ' T COMING EVENTS . . . . Dec. 12. 13, 14. 15. Peni l ntiary Minstrels. I m. 16' "Three Live I ""oats." Salem high school f Play, high achool auditorium. i ai 1!- Marruerite D' Alvarez, contralto, In concert t Armory. Dec. 20.W.dn day, meeting 0l loganberry grow f "8 at Oregon Grower, rooms. I W Monday. Chrlst 7 I . P- 21. Elks "Midnight I Fol'i." Grand TheaUr. I Jn- 1. New Tar. T. C A. annual open house. Jan. 17-24.' National thrift Week. I ,a'- 8 Monday, legtola- wre convene. convene. ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals J. A. Wright; E. F. Allen, Port ianu; j. vicK, Portland; H. P Nepren, Portland; W. E. Green, roruana; j. j. McMechan, Port land; R. L. Hite. PnrHon- v W. Drake, Portland; J. E. Evans! r-uruanu;. j.-. w, Loersberj, Port- iana; inos. uoolt, Portland; H. C Gregg, Portland; 0. Wyss, Port- ianu; n. r. Hayes, Seattle; D. P. Peterson, Philomath; A. Norwest, Grand Ronde; S. Simmons, Grand Ronde; L. Townsend. Manhn.M. 0. Wyss. Portland; E. M." Ham- mono, Merrill; c. E. Hart, Port land; Jack Reeves, Stayton; Lon uoigan, baiem; J. p. Leffler, Selo; John Black and wife, Galesburg' in. , warranty deed was filed for record today, in which Eari E. Tay- iur au wme convey to Susan 0 v-apnnger, lop 1, block 4, of the Brooltside addition to the city of Salem. The consideration was given as $4500. The property is on the corner or State and 24th street. Onr shipment of cedar chests has arrived. On account of the delay we have made arrangement, to sell. them at a 20 per cent dis count. Glese Furniture Co. 297 Frank U. Cohan of Marshfield ar rived in the city this afternoon anil as state district deputy, will address members of the Elk' lodge at the regular session this evening. This is Mr. Cohan's first official visit to the city. Following the address by air. vonan there' will be the initia tion of 13 members, to be followed by the usual initiation banquet. CANCER REMOVED Yesterday by the use of medi cine Dr. S. C. Stone removed a CANCER from the jaw of Albert Lengren of Salem, Or. 297 George A. Smith and V. A. Goode have brought suit in the circuit court against WL. Benham and the Santiam Reclamation company. In the complaint, it i salleged that on Oct. 5, 1921, W. L. Benham gave his promissory note to the plaintiffs for the sum of $1500, due in 18 months. As the note remains unpaid the plaintiffs ask for judgement and sale of Benham 's rights to an ap plication tor a permit to appropri ate the public water of the state, which Is sufficient to irrigate 200 acres. The plaintiffs also ask tw their foreclosure of the water rightsl be made a prior lien to that of the Santiam Reclamation company. Protect your radiator with al cohol. Harbison & Cleveland, 229 State St. phone 298. 298 . A mandate from the Supreme court has been filed with the Marion ceunry eircuit court in the ase of Fred W. Durbln against W. Jay Denhain. Mr. Durbin appealed to the Supreme' court and in the man date to be filed for record, the high er court reverses the order of the circuit court, orders a new trial and allows the appellant Durbin $184.85 expenses incurred by the appeal. Tire chains, 229 State street. Harbison & Cleveland, phone 293. 298 The hearing on the application of the Oswego Boom company for a franchise to conduct logging opera tions on Oswego Lake will be held in the Portland offices of the pub lic service ' commission Thursday, December 21, according to announce ment by the commission today. The Associated Chambers of Sis kiyou county, California, are appeal Lag to commercial clubs and state officials of Oregon for support In their fight for the completion of the 109 miles of unpaved portion of the Pacific highway from the Oregon line to Redding, California. In a letter from O. G. Steels, presi dent of the California organization just received by Governor Ritner, it is pointed out that the California state highway commission, which pledged itself to the completion of this highway has failed to keep its pledge and is devoting its attentions to the development of lateral and parallel highways. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce will remain for the coming year the same as during the past year with the exception of two. Ac cording to the by-laws and consti tution of the club, King Bing of the Cherrians represents that boost ing organization and serves as di rector, and W. H. Hamilton will succeed Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. The Salem Business Men's league is also represented in the affairs of the Chamber of Commerce, with the president of the league serving as director. For the coming year, w m. Gahlsdorf wil succeed the retiring president, Edward Schnnke. According to L. S. Geer, secretary of the oWodmen of the World, about 123 Woodmen will go to Portland Saturday afternoon to attend the northwest meeting, at whlcn ov Woodmen eamps in Oregon and Wahineton will 1 represented. Members of the lodge have arrang ed to leave Saturday afternoon in time to take part la .the great par ade which b scheduled to begin promptly at T 'clock. Hi Weyali, whlefc kd been stol-J als, whlea w neen " i.4 io are rtreegly en- en, was rewrnrw. 7-. v d asa, of this elty, not.n.a the police last evening. . . M. Daeriok. matlr returned from the Xer last, i( to be the speaker tomorrow noon at Uons club luncheon at the Mar lon hotel. The Willamette Forward Movement team eaptalns will alo make their report. Christmas novelties.- Mrs. Junk's studio. 679 N. Cottage. 297 D. P. Peterson, a farmer living near Philomath was in Salem yes terday afternoon and today on busi ness. He registered as the guest of the Bligh hotel. Isn't this ideal enclosed car weather? See Vlck Brothers auto show Friday and Saturday this week. 297 James Cripps, 67, died late last night at his home on north Broad way street. He is survived by a widow, Mr8. Ella Cripps, two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle John, and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Salem, and a son, James Cripps, Jr., who also resided at ' 2202 Broadway. Mr. Cripps has been a teamster for the Oregon Gravel company for a num ber of years. The body is at the rjgdon and Sou mortuary from where funeral arrangements will be announced later. Snow or no snow a good en closed car Is the thing. Vick nromers auto show this week, Friday and Saturday. Good music ana entertainment. t97 B. R. Boardman, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is spending the uay in Portland conferiug with 1 nomas Gawley, physical director of the T there. Vlck Brothers are showing 3ome new models at their au'o show Friday and Saturday this week. Don't fall to see these sur prises. 297 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Solon L. Shiukle, 152 south 13th street on Wednesday Dec. 6. I plead not guilty to selling mis branded meat, as accused by Deputy Food Commissioner Leach because r was not guilty," states Wm. -Bus-ick the grocer. "From time imme morial pork shoulders have been called picnic hams, and a9 such men tioned in an advertisement. I never pretended that they were regular hame because they are only about half the size, and everyone knows they are shoulders. The meat was government inspected and branded and food inspectors are hard up for occupation when they split hairs on such technicalities. " Funeral services for Wyndham Buren, 22, son of Max O. Buren, prominent Salem business man, who died here Tuesday evening will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Rigdon and Son funeral chapel. Rev. W. W. Long is to be the officiating minister. Close friends of the family are invited. Interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. John MeNary, local attorney, re turned yesterday from a three days business trip to Portland. Joseph Albert, president of the Capital National bank, left about noon today for San Francisco where he will spend a few days on busi ness. The C. V. club, a group of T. M. 0. A. boys, met defeat in basket ball last evening on the "T" floor at the hands of the Dallas Bearcats to the tune of 19-13. The Dallas boys won with their teamwork. The story telling hour at the lib rary this week will be at the usual times, Friday at 4 p. m. and Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. Circuit Judge Morrow of Multno mah county has recommended the aprdon of Jesse Webb, serving a life term in the state prison here for murder, it has become known here. Governor Ritner who admits receipt of the recommendation declares that he ha3 .not as yet had time to give the matter any consideration. Webb was received at the prison here August 5, 1911, under sentence to hang Nov. 5 of the same year but was saved from the gallows at the last minute through commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment by Governor West. Webb, according to prison offi cials, has for a. number of years been a model prisoner and an in fluence for good among his fellow nmates of the prison. He is the oldeet prisoner in the institution in point of continuous serves although several other prisoners have eervea terms aggregating much longer ser vice. Cal Judy who was once re leased on a conditional paraon naa later returned to the prison hat ser ved more than 30 years and .Tack LaRoche who escaped from the pris on wood camp following ths death nf Governor Withycomb who it is said lad promised him his release, and wh was later recaptured has also done" a longer "stretch of time than has We'b. Webb who was a printer before his arrest oa the murder charge, has had charge of ths prison printing plant here and lac edited the prison publication "Lend a Har for lumber or years, xi lau.i-. hat the Typographical anion and . for Wtbb; r- PARDON SOUGHT FO ESSE WEBB fill I 1.1 r"l A TYM A V .. . I : II : . : Rumor Presists She Will Marry Prince i ... i - I . I 5 'f v f! , J ' f I - itf7 Sl Rumor persists In British court soon to announce his engagement English beauty, in whose company daughter of the Marquis of Cambridge, a brother ut Queen Mary. The photograph of the Prince is his latest, taken when he acknowledged the cheers of the boys when he opened the William Baker Technical School at Goldings, Hertford, England. BERRY GROWERS SHOW INTEREST According to all reports, logan berry men in this section of the valley are deeply interested In the meeting to be held Wednesday morning, December 20, at the of fices of the Oregon Growers Co operative association. It is understood that districts in which loganberry growing la of vital Interest, growers will meet and select a number of delegates to attend the meeting. While the sessions will not be closed for those interested and who wish to attend, yet efforts will be made to secure a representative attendance by the election ot delegates. It is probable that a permanent organization will be effected ot loganberry growers and with this organization, plans will be dis cussed whereby the markets tor loganberries may be increased and the public generally as to the mer its of the loganberry. It is pretty well conceded by those in touch with the loganberry situation, that the big problem Is that of widening the loganberry market, end as to bow this shall be done, will be one of the first questions to come up before the permanent organization. It Is also conceded by many growers that merely meeting and asking for six cents a pound will hardly be productive ot results and that the real remedy lies In the marketing problems. $141,000 NEEDED With a total ot $1,059,681 be ing reported from the whole state in the Willamette forward move ment campaign, less than $200, 000 remains to be raised in the re maining six days. In Salem there has been raised all together a sum of $169,531. The goal that has been set for Sa lem is $250,000 which leaves only $80,469 yet to be raised here. To day the captains at their lunch eon reported $11,890 for the day By increasing the amount for each day by several thousand dollars the full auota will have been reached. "So many people have been saying that Willamette is now on trial," said William E. Hanson at the meeting today. "I beg to dif fer because I believe that Willam ette universitjr has proven Its worth. We are on trial and not the college." John H. Scott, local realtor, aid In a short talk, "Salem has been enjoying the benefits of Willam ette university for th past 80 years and what have we aone m return. The time is at hand for us to shew our appreciation." This afternoon a number ol su tos have bn roluBtered to take canvassers lnt ths rural section about Salem. The primary reason baek of th saapeasiM f the Appeal to leases is that It didn't. IN COMING MEET FOR ENDOWMENT circles that the Prince of Wales Is to Lady Mary Cambridge, crowning he is seen constantly. She is the GOVERNS DISCUSS PROBLEM FARMERS White Sulphur Springs, W. w, Deo. 14. Farm legislation and Industrial prtAlems occupied the attention ot the fourteenth annual conference of governors today at its opening session. The chief executives ot nearly a score of states were In their chairs when Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania called the meeting to order and Qovernor Morgan welcomed the delegates to West Virginia. Governor Pardee of Florida acknowledged the wel come and addresses were delivered by Governors McKelvie of Nebras ka and Hartness ot Vermont. Exchange to Close. New York, Dec. 14.-Announce- ment was mads today that the New York .stock exchange would be closed on December 23. SALEM FACES SNOW (Continued from Page One.) bis than would wet flakes which cling to the wires, Mr. Hamilton said. Welfare workers explained that the storm will cause considerable grief to poor families in the city which have but little fuel and but little clothing. These, however, will be given as much aNSlstance as possible by local relief organ izations. This afternoon sleds were In evidence on many hills in the city The prediction for tonight and Friday Is continued cold and mod erate easterly winds. The maxi mum temperature here last night was 80 and the minimum was 20 degrees. Snowing in Portland Portland, Or., Dec. 14. Snow was falling here today, the sixth snowstorm of the winter to date. There have been snowstorms here November 80, December 6, 7. 8 and 10. So much snow so early In the winter has been unusual here in recent years. The temper ature was slightly higher than the past two days, and the weath er bureau predicted clearing skies late today. " Tacoma May Be Dark TiMmi Wash.. Dec. 14. The power situation here became more i Died CRIPPS At his residence, 2200 Broadway street, December 18, James Cripps at the age of $7 years; huhtand of Mrs. Ellen Cripps, father of Mrs. Myrtle Johns of Salem, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Salem, and James Cripps, Jr. Henmins are at the Rigdon mortuary. ABRAHAM In this city Decem ber 13, Louise Abraham, aged 60 yesrs. Remains were for warded to Portland for burla! by Rigdon & Son. PEXOVICH At a local hospitHl, Dec. 13, Mike fenovlch. The remains will be forwarded to Portland by Rigdon & Bon, where intermunt will take place. ' Funeraf nirvtce?0for the lat Wyndham R. Buren will be held Friday. Dw. 15th, at 10 a. m. from the Rlsflon mortuary, con cluding service I. O. O. F. ceme tery; Personal rnenos oi inn iam lly are respectfully Invited to at tend. Ths body will lie In staU from 6 tt to 10. ' Funeral services for ths late James Cripps will be held Sat urday. Dec lth. at 1:30 p. m. from Rlgdon's mortuary, inter net City View cemetery. EZI YOKEL, LATE OF , SALEM, CAUGHT I'Tftn.. AND CONFESSES r ; YM, . nM ... L The interesting, It disastrous career of Herbert WeBt, "yokel" holdup man or youth ot Port land, cam to a close yesterday afternoon when he was arrested by Portland police. At the sta tion West, who Is only IS years ot age and who, until last August, was held at the state training school for boys in Salem, confessed to robbing three Portland stores. Jimmy Dunn, clothier, was to have been the yokel'a next victim, the robber told officers. He and an unapprehended pal were to meet yesterday to rob the cloth ing store and It wi- while be was preparing to keep the tryst that detectives made the arrest. Police said that, notwithtsandlng West's youth he is a dangerous type. "I don't think I would Bhoot a mam just because he didn't do what I told him," West told police, "but if he resisted I might shoot him." West was released from ths re form school here last August and went to Kellogg, Idaho, to visit his mother, Mrs. D. J. Sloan. There, ha said, he robbed a place to get a revolver and then went to the hills to praotice using It. Later he went to Portland and moved to a rooming house where he made plans to become a "great outlaw.' The yokel admitted three hold ups In Portland. They were staged at the Blalkln clothing store, the Perlman clothing store and the Edwards tire shop. Young West would pass a high Intelligence test, ltwas said. serious today when the Tacoma Railway and Power company serv ed notice to ths city that begin ning at noon It would be unable to furniBh power to the city linea. City power had to be turned off for three hours yesterday after noon to conserve ths water at the La Grande power plant, and hun dreds ot homes using electricity for heating and cooking were greatly Inconvenienced In face ot ths freezing weather. The city officials today ware negotiating tor the assistance of various lumber mills during the shortage. Ths action of ths Taco ma Railway and Power oompany waa forced by ths tact that ths Stone and Webster plants are also handicapped by shortage ot water, dus to the freezing condi tions In mountain streams. City officials served notice to day that street lights will con tinue to bs dlmnwid and shut downs will bs necessary until the situation it Improved. Notice waa also served on Camp Lewis that the city will cut off the power and lights beginning today. Inland Empire Freezing Spokane, Wash., Dec. 14. Sub zero temperatures continued la eastern Washington last sight and early today, with little relief in sight. Yakima reported 11 de grees below sero, Wenatchee 10 below and Walla Walla S below. It was 6 below here at 1 a. m. Belllngham reported 21 above and Aberdeen 38 above. The local weather bureau said tbe cold would contlnns tonight. Ths tero- Ierature was moderating today. Nick Skllbred, eaught In a re cent snowstorm near Adair, Idaho died In a hospital here last night t his injuries. WB ILL TM WORLD'S GREATEST LKAVENER Webb & CJough leading nrcnutAL bixectoss EXPERT EMBALMEHS Rigdon & Son's OUTCAST TjBsqn&led Serrlo rtiiiBi'WW"B'emwtw'MrMCT TERWILLIGER Residence Parlon 770 Chemekto flt. Plwrn 724 Lslr Xmbaliner i Ths Economy BAKING POWDER i Jos. B. Cooley , . i; j; K y j; W Bessey ' !f ' Co. ; :7'V,' , ii I Present jr i ''J ' 'MOTHER ?; 'i ' J tZL O MINE ' '- -v t , j W Chie Sale iHi-Vf ' I i" I "His Nibs" tU fi'iv :y mmmmmmmmim'mmimm mi t - , Honor these Seals A nation-wide movement i carrying on a warfare against the scourge of Consump tion. In saving over 100,000 lives last year, It actually ctf tht death rate from tuberculosis in half. Each year these organizations sell Tuber culosis Christmas Seals. The proceeds from these sales are devoted to the work of caring for and curing tuberculosis patients and to educational and other work to prevent tha dread disease. Buv these Seals and urc-e . your friends to buy and use them. To do this is both Charity and Patriotism. Stamp Out Tuberculosis with Christmas Seals Now Showing; THE SIN FLOOD" with Ilelene Chadwick and Richard Dix Starts Saturday Night Richard Barthclness in "The Bond Boy" Tomorrow I IBERT V Saturday J"l THEATRE ' Another Big TWO FEATURE SHOW MARC McDERMOTT . IN "The Amazing Lovers" AND RUTH ROLAND SERIAL I Ft , , ,; Ji A Melodramatic Romance of the Famous GREENWICH VILLAGE And GAY PAREE Don't Miss Ruth Roland Sataurday Special At the Saturday Mutlnee the first 250 patrons will receive ft candy cane free, with the compliments the Acme Chocolate Shop, Salem, makers of Hill's famous homemade Candies. Watch Our Bookings Service and Courtesy PAGE SEVEN Leaving Today ALICE BRADY In "ANNA ASCENDS Cast of AU Stars in Her BIG STAGE HIT A Real Fine Program Besides Tomorrow Two Big Features Music You'll Like