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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1922)
'1 '1 i i : 1 I , i ! i 1 i 1 jl i '; 'J' , o j I i I : , 'd lai oi 'el m ; at I Ul il DP I VI ' 'if ,' ,a01 ?to na ! n lia !i,oi nd lo re 1 ' nd arj f e , 13 LI .At : Hl'l 31-tl lur. I JPP 1 ;w,t , 'Xit S i ci : 0 1j ,V 0 1 .iy 1 itly In i ich ego Vt t ! lit ! iera : la w E Pi ii- i: i Othll : WQ j; th I Icklr, if IMdjF t ' oh 'V. . EA1 lispe ! pect( t t In sou 1 NT1 . ry, I i on a ! very 20 PI it N. I foe; ave i, is. ; 'e ar ; is cn on 't unit; IANl 9 St PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922 COMMinEES TO HANDLE THRIFT VEEK SELECTED At a meeting of representatives of twelve of the organizations of the city Friday noon at the Y. M C. A. for the purpose of outlining t program for the National Thrift week which begin on Benjamin - Franklin' birthday, January 11 'and continues until January 23 the following committees were ap pointed by David C. Eyre, chair : man: Dr. Henry E. Morris and Allan Kafoury, to arrange . for four 'minute speakers to speak at tht theaters; Miss Flora Case, to ar range for a special shelf of books at the city library on thrift; Hev W. W. Long, to urge the mlnlstert of the city to speak on some phase of thrift on Sunday, January 11 George Hug and T. M. Hicks, to . ararnge for essays to be written by the school children on thrift; and George Griffith and Paul Wallace on publicity. Each of the organization through their representative agreed to have special speakers on the days on which they regularly . meet. If possible the American Legion, which meets on Tuesday January 16, will start the week with a thrift program although the day before. The special days for the week are: January 17, Bank Day; Janu ary 18, Budget Day; January 19 Life Insurance Day; January 20, Own-Your-Home Day; January 21 Bhare-With-Others Day; January 22, Pay-Bills-Promptly Day; Jan uary 23, Make-a-Will Day. Last year the week was observed In Salem with practically every organization cooperating. Posters were distributed about the stores banks, and other public places urging the spending of time and money wisely. This will be re peated again this year. One of the features of the plan as outlined today was the placing In newspaper advertising by local stores of a thrift motto with cer tain suggestions. COAST BOUND FREIGHT STEAMER GOES AGROUND Baltimore, Md., Dec. 30. The freighter Willsolo of the Will lams Steamship company, bounO here from Pacific porta, wen: aground oft Annapolis in a fof; Friday. A tug has been sent from Baltimore to' her assistance. A radio from the 'captain said she was In no immediate danger. Paris. Reports that the United States would participate in next week's conference of premiers were eliminated by authoritative Information that the American ad ministration regards the meeting as a purely European affair. Grandchild Had Croupy Cough "My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough." writes Peter Lan dis, Meyersdale, Pa.,, '"until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. Ifs a great help for chest and throat trouble." Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ringredlents printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. (adv) Circuit Court Bailiff V Resident of Oregon City ; More than Sixty Years It was just 60 years ago next Monday that George P. Litchfield, bailiff of the Marlon county cir cuit court, celebrated his first New i'ear's day In Oregon. Mr. Litchfield had Just arrived at Grande Konde, coming direct from Connecticut. He had been teaching school In Massachusetts and New Jersey but iu the fall of 1862, when 22 years of age, de elded to cast his fortunes In the far distant Btate of Oregon. In 1S73 Mr. Litchfield was ap pointed Indian agent at Crando Ronde and served four years. In 187 he came to Salem and en gaged In the grocery, boot and jhoe business on the corner of State and Liberty streets, now oc cupled by the Gardner & Keene ewelry. In 1889 Mr. Litchfield was ap pointed special Indian agent by President Harrison, having the Honor of being the first agent to erve In a special capacity ever ap pointed. In his capacity of special agent, he allotted 33,000 acres to the Sioux Indians in northwestern Nebraska, and also served as pay master tor the several Indian res rvatlons. For the past 14 years, Mr. Litchfield has Berved the Marion county circuit court as bailiff. He was born in 1840 and attributes his wonderful health to the fact that he has always refrained from alcoholic drinks of every kind and that the one chew of tobacco tak en when young was enough to last him the remainder of his life. ADMITS POISONING WIFE Fairmont, Minn., Dec. 30. Clarence Hamblen, who has con fessed, authorities say, to giving poison to bis wife which resulted in her death at Ceylon, Minn., Oc tober 9, today remained In his cell in the county Jail under extra guard, following threats against hla life by Indignant relatives and citizens of the community. A special grand jury to Indict Hamblen on a charge of murder probably will be called shortly aft er January 1, when a new county attorney , takes office. Hamblen was heard and bound over to the grand Jury yesterday. WIFE DEAD; HUSBAND JAILED Miller, S. D., Dec. SO. A. J Ferguson was in jail here today awaiting a hearing on a charge of slaying his wife, who was found dead in her bed Christmas morn ing. Ferguson was arrested late yesterday and sent to jail In de fault of $10,000 bonds. BOOZE CRAZED RANCHER IDENTITY OF BOMBER " KILLS WIFE, - KBSSSG3 Marshfield, Or., Dec. 30. I W. Peare, a rancher, aged E7, was held at the county Jail today on a charge of killing his wife and neighbor yesterday, thej double tragedy, according to of ficers, having been due to Peare becoming crazy drunk on moon shine whiskey. Peare choked his wife to death at their home 14 miles- south of Myrtle Point, killed all his cats and dogs, and then went to the home of James Culver, a bache lor, beat him and then blew his head off, according to sheriff! of ficers. ' ' THOUGHT ESTABLISHED Marshfield. Wis.. Dec. 30. As a result of an Investigation con ducted by postal authorities and state officials, an arrest was fore cast for late today in the bomb mystery case which cost the life of a woman and the serious injury Of her husband. Mrs. Chapman was fatally in jured when she, with her husband, a member of the county board of supervisors and a drainage com mlssloner, opened a package con taining the bomb Wednesday aft ernoon. She died yesterdsy after noon. ' i mi, ,-.iBf Ii aitff ty" Jag L i B53 I awj Journal Want Ads Pay m LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. rfiSd Round the World , Assures the satisfaction that accompanies experienced, careful CrUISC management with equal comfort! at lowest com. Four months of luxurious traveling with the treat steamer "Em pre a of France" specially reserved for the party. Rates $1000 upward vacancies from $1500 Inchidlnf hotels, guides, drives, fees. From New York, Jan. 22. 192 J From Sam Francisco, Feb. 10. 1923 19th Clark Cruise to the Mediterranean Scotland" 'served for the Offers a 65 day voyage whkh has become a classic, as we give most for the money. Mammoth steamer hmpress of 5 formerly Kaisertn Auguste Victoria, specially ri party, LEAVES UN FEBRUARY 3d. Rates $600 upward Ivacancles from JsOO. Includes hotels, guides, drives, fees. Stop-over privileges In Europe pleasing feature with both cruises, Snd for our programs they art frt. Mediterranean 1 day cruise. $600 upward, Including shore excursion. Leaves tune x ry specially cnartereu v. nite star Liner Summer Cruise Baltic 13.64 tons. Rome. Athens, Spain visits specially featured. Univcrsitvutension and other good tours to fcurope under escort, reasonable rates. FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bldg., N.Y. 14 Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full valne. 115 Center Street Phone 393 Under U. S. Government Sypervision Member Federal Reserve System To Our Friends and to Our Friends' Friends and To those whom we hope to make our friends, we wish to extend our very best wishes for a bright, happy and prosperous New Year. "The Bank That Service Built.''. r 9 Where would your wife and family be If You Died Today Let us help you to provide for them. WILLIAM BELL, FRANK L. WAGAR, Agents The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK The Oldest Phone 457 The Safest . 411 Oregon Building At Co ar rvaSIis Toledo, Ohio High School vs. Corvallis, Ore. High School The Toledo team has won the eastern and middle west championship. .CorvaIlis has won the Willamette Valley championship three times in the past four years and won every game this year; the team being scored on only once. Game Will Be Played In O. A. C. Stadium At 1:30 P. M. General Admission $1 .00 Reserved Seats $1.50 Tickets On Sale At Ha user Bros. i O MADE BY DURANT, THE MAN WHO FOUNDED UICK, CHEVROLET, GEN. MOTORS Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM, OREGON Manufacturers of Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite. Great Enlistment Campaign Opens Tomorrow at First Christian Church Center and High Streets. J. J. Evans, Minister- H. M. Barnett and J. Frank Harbison will direct the programs. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Harbison special assistants. Services every evening at 7:30. T. Star Touring f $558.75 1 Salem I 1 CiiiUrn - - nil ii iiium ii , J.i Star N Sedan $827.48 S Salem 1 Star S Coupe f $759-88 I Salem I n "THE STAR" Motor- Continental Red Seal. Bearings and Axles? Timken. Steering Gear Warner. Gear Shift Standard. Gas Tank In rear ll1 gallons. Oiling System Force Feed. Water Pump and Stewart Vacuum feed. NOTE ALL PRICES ARE SALEM DELIVERY fl- Delivery jf '$625.60 bile Coo 235 S. Commercial Street. Open Day and Night Phone 362