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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 p0lph Craig, a student at North I i!. n,.ntnl College is anendinir Facing j --a - Hie holidays with his fathei; B. W. Craig. ELKS SHOW Kew Years eve at Grand thea tre performance will begin at 10 o'clock p. m. 1 Inez Chambers, violinist, Helen Walter, dances, accompan ist; Novelty Trio. 2 Two Brownstones. S,' Five Hawailans, music, sing ing, dancing. 4, Fred Cutter, "The Profea Bor" comedy. 5, The Telephone Quartet. 6 Stephen Juhasz, In Bunkol- 0gy, late star of the Orpheum circuit. 7, Grand Finale. 310 ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals A man who gave his name as Estudtlko was takea into custody yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton on a speeding charge. Ha furnished $5 bail and was cited to appear before Police Judge tan Race. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON J T. W. Cook, of Woodbnrn, was a business visitor in the city yester day afternoon and this morning. nr. B. H. White, 606 V. S. Na tional bank bldg. announces the Installation of apparatus for the practice of electronic reactions as outlined and taught by Dr. Al bert Abrams. 311 Geo. J. McKay, Portland; Job 3. Gleason, Portland; F. Tiffany. Portland; G. T. Goldthwalt, Port land; J. W. Lundy, Portland; H. Gregolre, Portland; L. S. Leach, Portland; W. H. Sayre, Portland; R. L. Compton, Portland; W. H Tice and wife, Valsetz; J. h. Scott, Albany; T. W. Cook, Wood burn; Frank Cook and wife, Red ding, Cal; J. F. Wilson and wife, Seattle; Christa Monroe, N. Y. city; Clara Miller, N. Y; Torn Fielder, N. Y; Geo. Thone, N. Y; C. Deche, N. Y; Betty Lipos, N. Y; Armarieto, N. Y; S. Vondraz, i; s. Kaamussen, N. Y; J. Miller, Portland; P. Anderson, city; C. R. .fohnson and son. Knappa, Or; Geo. C. Jackson, citv J. H. Bodeker, Mill City; C. M. Clark, wife and son. Turlnc. C. it. L. Yates. Fall3 City; J. Bomd kin, N. Y; Schulman, N. Y; Mrs Alles and daughter, N. Y; Mil dred Gethens, N. Y: B. G. Bob- ligheimer, Stay ton; R. M, Pers- sez, Bandon. Prizes given to first 80 ladies attending the big carnival at Dreamland Sat. Doors open 8:30 m- 310' Only six beds were furnished transients at the Salem police sta tion last night by Mgut Desk Ser geant Ralph Davis. Follow the crowd to the biir carnival at Dreamland Sat. night. 310 Clenn Savage of Waonda was an out of town visitor this morning. 1923 Calendars. Smith, insurance, bldg., free. Homer H. McCornack Miss G. Young, a nurse it the Willamette Sanitarium, returned last evening form Portland where she spent a part of the Christmas holidays. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness extended during the Illness ana aeatn or our mother, Henrietta Hoefer. The family. 308 Damage was slight yesterdnv when an automobile driven by Yerl fisner, Z51 Laurel avenue, collided with a car driven by an unidenti fied man at the coiner of Court and High streets. Don't forget the big carnival t Dreamland Sat. Horns, bal loons, hats, etc. Come early. 310 David Coolcy, of this city, will erect a private garage at 765 Bel mont street, accding to a build ing permit issued to hiin yesterday. Tickets for the Elks Midnight Follies for sale at The Spa.. 310 Hoy Bohler, coach of athdetics at Willamette University, is spending the day in Portland where he is at tending the meeting of the high school athletic board. Albert Egan is in Portland, going down to spend the holidays wilh his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rothschild. Roy Stickles, a student at a Port land dental college, spent yesterday visiting in Salem. His home is in Eugeno. Funeral services for Claude Byrn, 3(, who died here yesterday, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oVIock from the Webb and Clougli funeral chapel. Interment will be made in the I. . O. F. cemetery. There survive two daughters, Erma and Bethel Byrn, Portland, a step father, Max Freibert, 1095 Broad way, a brother Frak Byrn and Mrs. Annie Clover, both of Salem. Don't miss the Tom ture at the Liberty. Mix pic-108 Arthur Cummings. living on route 3, underwent an abdominal opera tion yesterday afternoon here Don't miss the Tom ture at the Liberty. Mix plc-308 A group composed of Curtis Cross, Prank Spears, Keith Walker Powell and W, C. Dyer will go to Corvallis to seo the New Year's lootball game between Corvallis high and an Ohio high school team. The Oregon aggregation hns been undtr long and systematis training by ''Spec' Keene, and has the distinction of having won every game participated in this season. Keeno is a graduate of the Salem high school and also of Willamette University. Estil Brunk returned to Portland yesterday, after a holiday visit at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunk of Eola. Young Brunk is a student at the North Pacific Dental College Matt Baker, "Uncle Matt.'', cleva tor operator in the Oregon building, left yesterday for a weeks visi with relatives in Tacoina, Washing ton. Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, 770 Che melieta street, is entertaining the Ladies of the Merry Maids and Ma trons, from Macloay, and their hus-! bands today. Those attending each brought something to be a part of the big lunch this npon after which the business meeting was held. The rest of the afternoon was given to a short program and visiting. The Jlaeleay order meets monthly and for tho past several, years Mr. Ter williger has been entertaining the ladies once a year. The meeting will take the place of the regular Janu ary meeting. R. A, Carver, of Dallas, under went an operation here this mom ing for the removal of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lubfjy, of Wasco, Washington, nro visiting dur ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dougherty. Mr. Lubby is nephew of Mr. Dougherty's. Charles Childs, former representa tive to the legislature from Linn county was in the city yesterday. Mr. Childs served his district in the legislature a number of terms and was considered almost a fixture, but went down In the landslide of the last election. At a recent meeting of the Unit ed Artisans, Mrs. Norma Terwilli ger was elected master Artisan. A. J. Kriesel was elected treasurer and Mrs. Ivan G. Martin, secretary. Of ficers wil be installed at the meet ing of the Artisans lodge to be held on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 4. TAGE SEVEN SMOKER DRAWS Captain ThomaB A. Rylea went to Portland this morning to attend a quarterly inspection and to be pres. ent at the ceremonies of decorating cattery A. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood and children who, next summer, expect io locate in oaiem, are in Salem vis iting at the home of Dr. a."d Mrs. O. Matthis. Dr. and Mrs. Wood, who formerly lived at Lebanon, will cave January 1 for Chicago where Dr. Wood will take a post graduate course in eye, ear, noso and throat work during tho next six months. Frank A. Baker, city mail carrier for the business district including norm Commercial street and north to Market street, will leave tomor row for a month's visit in southern California. His route will bo taken temporarily by Carl Martin. Mr. Baker will be accompanied by his wire, and Mrs. T. II. Adams, a sis ter of Mrs. Baker. They will take the southern Pacific, direct to Los Angeles. Mrs. A. W. Smither,, 23S south 23rd street, underwent an operation on her noae here yesterday. Delniar Given, 1480 north Fifth street, had his tonsils removed In an operation at the Deaconess hospital yesterday afternoon. Tickets for the Elks Midnight Follies for sale at The Spa.. 310 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Keevcs, of Lebanon, wore yesterdiy and to day the guests of Mr. and Mis. Ray L. Smith, 1785 Center street, Mr, Reeves, who is a brother of Mrs Smith, is president of the Lceves- Clark department store at Labanon He formerly was a student at Wil lamette university. Last chance to see Mix tonight at Liberty theater. 308 A marriage license was issued this morning to Karl Andrew Chapler of 2145 Ferry street, a clerk, and Mab el Clare Patrick, of 1105 High street a stenographer. Last chance to see Mix tonight at Liberty theater. 308 Garrison Haynes and wife have sold to C. G. Halvorson, 12 acre in township 6 south, of lange west, for a consideration of $2500. The tract is a few miles northeast of Salem. The Bonesteels Motor company be gan moving this morning to their now $20,000 garage building locat ed on south Commercial street just south of the Mill creek. The firm expects to oe ruiiy established in their new quarters by the tirst of the year. The Eagles baske Jiall five, a Y, M. C. A. club team, defeated the Dallas Wildcats, a team composed of boys about the same size as the locals, last night 28-22. The game was played at Dallas. Jerome Bu sick is captain of the Salem "Y team. Thieves stole two of his robes whilo his automobile was parked on downtown street last night, F. Smith, Salem insurance man, told the police today. No one was injured when automo biles driven by D. B. Keiley Portland and Charles King of Port laud collided on the highway miles north of Salem, according to a report made to the police today, Judge George G. Burnett and a number of the local chapter of the Eastern Star, motored to Silverton Tuesday evening where the former conducted the initiation of soveral new members and also the installa tion of officers. Following the pro gram the evening was spent in a social way. Light refreshments were served. Those who went from here report a very enjoyable evening. Tickets for the Elks Midnight Follies for sale at The Spa.. 310 U. G. Holt, logging superintendent of the Spaulding Logging company, left this morning for Grande Rondo, to be absent a few days on company business. Mr. Holt says Grande Ronde is gradually growing and that at present six new buildings are un der construction. WOULD REGULATE CITY APARTM E FEW BOUTS AR E TIE AFFAIRS ER HIGHEST " SINCE FLOOD OF ,1921 NOVEMBER New classes are to be formed Tuesday, January 2nd, at the Capital Business college. Call at the office now to enroll. 308 Mrs. E. A. Schumard, of Williams, Oregon, near Grants Pass, under went a mastoid operation at the Deaconess hospital yesterday after noon. Mrs. Schumard is the wife of the pastor of the Methodist church at Williams. H. M. Kenna Portland who played with the Senators- baseball team the first of the season last summer, was in Salem last night to attend the boxing match. R. T. Stickles, Portland, was a business visitor in tho city yester day and this morning. Mr. Stickles s a brother of the sheriff at Eugene. It is the farmer boys and the log gers and the day laborers who are loing the marrying and not the boy with the white collar according to the marriage records of Marion county for the past month. In fact, the record shows that the man who is clerking or working on an in side job is side stepping the mar riage certifcate, while the husky bov who works with his muscles is taking tho chance. Fully one third of the marriage licenses issued so far this month are to farmers, la borers and loggers. John A." Bewley of Independence, has recently tnken tho ageucy for the Rickenbacker car and will soon have one of the cars in a display room on north Commercial street, Mr. Bewley is well known in the county, having lived for a number of years at Independence and in the Amity district. A bill for an ordinance which has for its purpose the regulatioi by the city of apartment house: will in all probability be intra duced by Alderman George Wen deroth at the next regular meetinj of the city council, January 2. At the present time apartment houses, unlike hotels, roomint houses and lodging houses are not required to apply for permits tt operate. Alderman Wenderoth': ordinance would Insist that tne. be subject to the council's super vision. Hotels, rooming houses am lodging houses are required t keep their registers in good condl tlon and in other ways are regu lated by the city officers. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Settlemier and daughter, of Lakebrfook, were in Salem last night to attend the shows at the Grand theatre. Mr. Sottle- mier is the owner of the Lakebrook ranch near Lakebrook which is lo cated about seven miles north of Salem on the Mission bottom road. The luncheon hour of the Lions club tomorrow noon will be given to business. The meeting is to be called at 12 instead of 12:15 as has been the time before. Armin Berger and Douglas Walker two students of North Pacific Den tal College, are spending the holi days with relatives in Salem. Bert Jefferies, (Jeff) who is mak ing his home at Marion, has been a visitor in Balem this week. COMHG EVENTS Dec. 31. Elks "Midnight Follies," Grand Theater. Jan. 1. New Years, Y. M. C. A. annual open house. Jan. 17-24. National Thrift Week. Jan. 8. Monday, legisla ture convenes. Jan.- 8. Inauguration of Y,'alter M. Pierce as governor of Oregon. Poultry keepers. Hi grade baby chicks for less at Needham's, 55X State St. Order early. A very small crowd was present ast night at the company F boxing now and as was stated from the ring by the announcer unless the cards receive a better backing box ing will be a thing of the past for oalem. In the main event Jimmy "Aber deen Duffy won a well earned de cision over Chick Rocco, Portland, at the end of the ten rounds. Had Rocco waded in to do or die he would have had a draw at the least but he showed too great respect for Duffy with the result taat while the latter was trying to get at the Portland boy, Rocco was do- ng a little dance trying to keep away. Duffy had a cut opened over his right eye in the third round that bothered him a little; aside from that he did not get hurt. He received the blow that opened the gash when he was go ing In to Rocco. The only rounds In which the latter opened up and shaded the winner were in the fifth, sixth and ninth. At the end of the go Rocco was the fresher but had reason to be for he had not forced the fighting as his op ponent. - The six-round semi-windup be tween Phil Bayes ot Salem and Brick Coyle of Vancouver, light weights, was called a draw by Tom Loutitt, referee. The decision was booed to the echo as the crowd was of the opinion that the showing ot Bayes in the last round should have earned for him the decision. Coyle, ho.wever, had shaded in the fourth and fifth rounda and had held even in the first three and although Bayes did come in and Sive a pretty exhibition ot fight ing his start was just one round too late. This was the best match of the evening. In the four round special be tween Bill Hunt, Salem, and Earl Smith, Eugene boxer, weighing 175 and 171 pounds respectively, the towel in the early part of the fourth round was all that saved Smith from a knockout. In the first two rounds Smith gave Hunt i pretty boxing lesson but it was plain that he was not in condition ind was becoming winded. In the third round what little wind wbb left in the Eugene boxer's sails was taken out by one ot Hunt's solid blows and the count of nine ivas taken by his opponent. As the round ended Hunt had Smith on the ropes and all but out. Young Downey, Salem, and Lefty Wharton, Molalla, meeting In the second preliminary speni tour tame rounds in the ring with ittle real fight being done. The draw declBion Was well received. Bud Vance, Vancouver, won the lecision over Al Edwards, Salem, the curtain raiser. The former weighed 115 pounds and the lat er 122. The crowd clearly show- d that they thought that the ba- . . . ... , u em lad snouia navo in-nnm draw at the worst. The highest point reached here by the Willamette river, Novem ber, 1921, was recorded this morn ing when it stood at 14.8 feet above normal and stationary. The recent heavy ralna and the warm weather which has been melting the snow in the mountains have caused the river to raise 13.3 feet since Tuesday, December 19. On the morning ot December 19 there was a rainfall of .23 of an inch recorded with the maximum tem perature for the preceding day and night 47 degrees and the minimum 41. Last year a cloudburst in the mountains followed by heavy ralnf. both there and here on November 19 caused the river to raise 17 feet In 24 hours, the reading being 16.8 feet. This Is believed to be the biggest raise ever recorded here in a 24-hour period. With continued rains the river rose until on No vember 22 the reading was 24.8 feet. From then until December 6 the reading was higher than the reading at the present time with the exception of November 30 when the water had fallen to 13.2 feet. Heavy rains brought it up during the next 24 hours to 16. s feet. At this time a year ago the reading was 2.3 feet and rising There was a rainfall of three tenths of an inch reported and the maximum temperature was 42 and the minimum 33. With only occasional ralna fore cast for tonight and Friday, it is thought here that the river will lower. According to Portland pa pers yesterday if the present rain and warm weather kept up a flood warning would be sent to the dock warehouses in order that they might move any goods that would ho rtnmaead bv high water. The river reading in Portland yester dnv morning was 8.3 feet. The lower floors in Portland ware houses flood when the river reach es the 12-foot mark. Ing case was shifted today to New Orleans where Governor M. P. t'arker was scheduled to hold a conference with Attorney General Coco and Special Prosecutor St. Clair Adams, appointed by' the governor to assist the attorney general's office in presenting the state's case at the open hearing to be held here January 5. A warrant tor the arrest of Dr. B. M. McKoin, held in Baltimore at the request of Governor Parker, was issued here yesterday on In structions from Attorney General Coco. Mob Members Known. Advices from Baton Rouge stat ed that requisition papers would be issued as soon as the warrant was received there. The masked mob which kid naped Daniels and Richards wai- omposed ot about 75 men, accord ing to one of the investigators, and it was Bald the Identity ol nracticallv every member of the mob was known to the authorities COURT DENIES (Continued from Page One.) Prohibition is gaining. Recent ly 67 carloads of ginger-ale sus pected of being hooch turned out to be ginger-ale. Broken Furniture Replaced It is now known that a Furniture Hospital is now in full operation, and le In the position to handle anything in broken furniture. They re finish pianos, phonographs, and do upholstering, in fact remake anything from a pie crust tipping table to the re Juvlwating of antique What Not. B. A. C0TTPER Phone 1591 239 Court St. Wtiat's New on the Market BY FORREST GINN Pupils of the Keizer school are in turns bringing milk to school for the purpose of feeding two children who are believed to be undernour ished. The girls of the advanced grades also have been making over some old clothing that has been brought to the school by various pupils in order that this amily m i rrli t. llflTfl Sll fficient clothing to keep them warm.- Representatives of the various scout troops of the city left this morning with H. F. Zinser for Che ' the local scouts will meet the Cemawa scouts in a num ber of scout contests. The egg market is shot to pieces. according to market men, and now shippers are offering about 33 cents a dozen, with a retail price in the city of about 40 cents. California is blamed for the quick drop in egg prices, and according to reports, Cal ifornia's sudden drop was duo to the eastern market. Anyhow, the housekeeper may now buy eggs at, about 40 cents a dozen, while just a few weeks ago, the figure was GO cents. While driving south on, Summer street yesterday an automobile driv n hv C Brasher, 1860 nnrta Sum mer street, collided wijh one piloted by a Mrs. Collins. Thnje was damage and no one was injuied. M. J. Brown, Qf route 4, noticed the police yesterday his automobile had met up with one driven by Dr. C. A. Downs, 240 north Eighteenth Tio mh occurred at the .lireei. - corner of Mission and Hoyt streets, N'o one was injured. t... itttin Aumsse came ont of an vn. ,li at the corner of ,r:n .i 19th streets yesterday in .Villi - 1T, which ears driven by M.ss Alice wh worth. 1105 Mission street, and W. C, Stanford, figured. No one was Injured. , v Boy scouts from tho several troops in tho city went to Chemawa this morning to spend tho day in con- ests with the themawa boy scouts. The program includes contests in first aid, knot tying, equipment race, knapsack packing, signaling, fire by friction and finally a tug of war. Leonard Wenger of 1340 Wash ington street, dislocated his hip late last evening while taking part in a friendly wrestling bout. Miss Ruth Weaver has accepted a position as teacher at the Salem In dian school at Chemawa, beginning the first of the year. Miss Weaver has taught at the Mission, Fairview T;.rw schools. Mrs. Minnie Blackwood has also just recently scented a position at Chemawa. She formerly taught the Keiwr o.... ot,nnl but has not been teaching the past term. Lynn Hill of the Liberty brass band, has accepted the position of .iir,(nr nf the band at the Oregon state training school for boys. Fri day evening a concert will be given k. th bov under the direction of w, Hill "The players will be as ,ited bv members of the Turner '..-j The" bovs at tho training school were recently presented with :..irnmpnl for a Dana ; " Pecans about twice the size that one ordinarily sees were to be ha(. this morning at several ot tin local stores. The nuts are shippei. in from the south and are very high, $1 a pound. Brussel sprouts, locally grown ,.r.a -till nn the market ana win nrobably continue to be ror a ipast two weeks more. They are Eastern cranberries are sun o" i.. market and are selling at sev r-ral stores at 25 cents a pound Other tsores are retailing mem a n .ontq r rtound. ri,tBr is still on the mainei . ... ll.,n it thn iuE Ing at 33 ceuis 6"'"" " is furnished by the purcnaser. charge of 20 cents is made by th stores if they furnlsn me juS vra trmlc ajiotner uruy morning, the latest quo auou u ing paid here by the snipped ing 33 cents a dozen as b".- -.ho naxt neveral days. The r 1UI V" 1' . nm ... tall price H" 45 cents a dozen. LEVY CASE GOES TO TRIAi The case against Harry Levy of cim charred with conducting i . ..,trarv manner a slaughter house pen. will go to a jur7 ... - iustlce court late tn.s -" " A...in.rl before Judge a. . . ai rtavs ago, Levy Unrun - , . . . ... t e.iiltv. The trial go underwa; shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. BERNHARDT OUT OF DANGE! Paris. Dec. 28. (By Associat ed Press) The cuuu.u" - u u.-nhardt showed marke improvement today. The doctor Xve she is out of danger but nfust remain in bed for some time, perhaps a week. S NINE ARE KILLED WHEN ITALIAN FORT BLOWS UP Rome, Dec. 28. (By Associated Press.) Nine men were killed when a fort near Trent blew up last night. The accident was caused by the accldentnl explosion of a shell which set oft the otnei ammunition. DebriB from the demolished fort was scattered for miles around. New York. The organization known as the workers party ol America sent a message to the communist Internationale at Mos cow saying its convention had de voted itself to building a revolu tionary movement in America REPORT OF GRAND JRY IS EXPECTED TOMORROW The report of the Marlon county ?rand jury, at present in Besslon, a pxnected to be made tomorrow morning. It Is possible, iiuwbvbi, ihat this may be held over unui Saturday morning. Eighteen cases are being con ddered, among them being those if Wayne Dlmtnick ana urnes.. nrabtree, charged wun men" robbery. The case of B. A. Cain, accused of passing zi wunu. hecks here, is also being consid ered. Tlied nvrn At a local hospital, Salem, or., uec. a mi, v " " a m. Claud D. Byrn at the age of 37 years, a brother to Mrs. Arthur Glover, 796 Market St. Miss Detonia Byrn, 1095 Broad way St. and MIks Georgia Byrn of Portland, Or. Also a half brother to Frank Freibert of the Salem fire department. His stepfather being Max Jrel bert Two daughters, Miss Irma Byrn and Miss Bethel Byrn ot Portland. Mr. Byrn had made bis home in Portland for the paBt 14 years until his health began to break and came here for treatments. At tie time his health began to tall. i. naa t-mnlnved at the ri. Western steel works In Port land. He always held good I pos -'.1'.. nut wU ked by hlf L.u Wn a member of ";!.,. Wn l. Portland. Or. Funeral services will be at the Webb & Cloiigh parlors irmay afternoon at z ocmrn. n...-v. Thos. Acheson officiating Bur ial in Odd Fellows cemctory. ALWAYS ASK US FOR Tho Economy BMUNO POWDER Gerths Cash Grocery !it i.S MIDNIGHT MATINEE New Year's Eve Bligh Theatre ft Now Showing To Have and to Hold" with Betty Compson BertLytell Windus Playing "Miserere" Tomorrow and Saturday "Under Two Flags" with Priscilla Dean THEATER. Leaving Today. Tom Mix in 'DO AND DARE" Also Two Reel Comedy and 3 Other Subjects. Tomorrow John Gilbert in "Honor First" rl ' Hickman Bessey Co., Presents "The Slave Girl" Wm. Duncan in "The Fighting 4f Guide" j wk r0 tH&t T W C T R C Harold Lloyd in "DR. JACK" His Best Comedy Now Playing 5th Week in the Rose City o S'. I If it It, ll' II- ft :mtmtmtmntm:::nmnn!Kammmtmmmmmwm:j:jrKanKjt You Can Save Money And time by lotting us save your soles. We use the famous Goodyear Welt System, the same system that is used by the better shoe repair shops in till tho large clliee. The Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop 291 North Commercial St. (Opposite Qiiackenbush Auto Supply Store) ILtitimmttmtnmtmmmtt ... .-in II llll I Webb & Clough f . rp , fSft Leading 1 LH $M 'v 1 A FUNEEAL DIEECT0E3 E Z.P . .gs JfrJ lJ 1 t I Uneqnaled Service U JjV TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chmeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer Scenes from Poverty of Riches" with John Bowers and Lcatrice Joy at LIBERTY THEATRE , January 3 and 4 " V, if. t ! it 1 1 it- m. ft. ;!