MONDAY, AUGUST 31,
Br LOCALS
innrln nf four blrtlm
were
....... in nt Mm nfflpn nf Mm
city
A
Hilllxvu
health officer thla morulug.
daughter ,,or" on August 29
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Frmier
1 1 ii i iinnipd Arrivce Lorrninn.
to
has
Mr.
i.-'r!or t a lutuber van! wov
ker
hero. A irlrl born on August. 15
Mi' mid Mrs. A. K. Porguraon v
to
ilm ti ii 111 a Arlenn Louisa
The father Is a chicken breeder
ni.nr Salem. A Elrl born to
Mr
and Mrs. James Sovereign on Au
gust 22 "18 "cen given luo nanii
l'hvllio Patricia. Mr. Sovereign 1
a linotype operator for the Slates
man Publishing company. A gir
ilf..-n mi Aiuuiat 27 to Mr. ant
Mrs. Louis 0. Wnmplor, who live
m a farm at route 7, has been
given the name Marion.
Want used furniture, phono 75
The Salem Klwanls club will
luixin Its year's ativities with
luncheon tomorrow noon. Regu
lar weekly meetings havo not
been held during the summir
mouths.
See Stiff's for high grade over
stuffed and upholstered furniture.
l)r Gerald S. Baekstrand,
whose nrantlce. 1(j limited to (lis
oa.ua of infants .and children, has
taken u n offices in tins city, oc
en living offices with Dr. Henry
Mui-ris.
Olil naners for sale. 5 cents
laiitc bundle at Capital Journal
office.
Clark. Kendall and company ol
Portland, a prominent investment
and hanking house, has establish
ed a local branch tor their house.
The Salem headquarters are lo
cated at 512 Slate street, and are
In charge of llohert W. Kelly.
llnneo Tues. at Independence
207
Mrs. J. J. Kcrsten of Falls City
was ill Salem visiting friends to
day. Women wanted nt Starr Fruit
Products Co., cor Church and aim
Sts. Phone 439.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell of
Itrooks was in this city this morn
ing. .
Women wanted nt'Starr Fruit
riiidiicls Co., cor Church and Mill
Sis. Phone 439.
Allien Dawes and his mother.
Mrs. Dawes, were in Salem to-lay.
They are residents of Monmouth.
Tonite. Tonite. Tonitc danrc at
Crystal Garden, Syncopated Seven
wilh southern melodies and danc
es, don't miss this.' 207'
Mrs. Jennie Williams of Otter
Rock was in Salem this morning.
Women wan'cd -it Starr Fruit
Produrts Co.. oor Church and Mill
Sis. Phono 439.
Attention has been called to
the fact that tho Klks temple is
open to women visitors between
the hours of 10 and 11 each
morn Inn. The entire building may
he visited nt such time. Wives
and wTiinen relatives of members
also havo tho privilege of inviting
guests to the Indies quarters of
the building any time between u
a. m. to 11 p. m. "These are the
regular rules of the club," says
Henry Meyers. "There seems to
he a little misunderstanding at
present, soma not realizing that
women are welcome to come to
the temple at the specified hours
500 lbs. of lc0 free with each
refrigerator sold...btifi fl.
Mrs. A. O. Walker of Sheridan
was a Salem visitor today.
nane Tups, at Independence.
207
Mrs. E. II. Belknap of Monroe
spent today In this city.
D. S. Riches of Turner was in
Salem on private business today
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Prof, and Mrs. Hoy Hewitt and
their son Itonnld, all of Corvallls
were in Salem today.
Visit Stiff's housewares dept
In tile baseir. - ' '
Mrs. M. F. Ford of Independ
cnec visited in Salem today.
Williams hon vard near Enla
will etart picking Sept. 3rd in
stead of Aug.'3Uu as previously
stated. Will haul campers A.ig.
1st and 2nd. 209
f lintel Bliirh Arrivals
Portland. Mr and Mrs A F
Knight. Matthew P Murphy, M
I-: KlehirdK. J F Lammers, Fred
Tiffany, (iuy IJurge, Mr and Mrs
Charles I) Heinders. f L, l'rlzzen
Paul V Channing. Elmer O Poller.
tieorge (iottsohnlk. Itay vt Inters,
J K Wood: Salem. Mias Mario Ry
an. Miss Margaret Tulare. Emll C
Ilarlh. C M Johnson; Albany, Mr
and Mrs D R Chamberlain, .Mr ana
Mrs Bert Albertson. George P Pot
win; Vnlsetj!. Ira Williams; Leba
non. Jack Hurley nnd children;
Knapna. C Sundeen: The Dalles.
Henry P Schmidt, Mr and Mrs
Edward .1 Mcfirath. W N Rich
arris; Dallas, W 9 Lowe and fam
ily; Detroit, V W Downing. Hen
ry L Mnrttn; Sllvcrton. Mr and
Mm William C Mills, Mrs S S
Aekley. John Ilenson. Frank Har
rison; Myrtle Point. N P Peterson,
Mrs Miriam E Tyler and daugh
ter; Hollywood, Cal, Jack Mon
tana; Los Angeles, Louis S Sum
ny; am Francisco. James F Kav
nnaugh: Santa liarhara. ' H F
Himes; Kelto, Wn, B M Parmelee;
Iola, Ivans, (iene Dally; Temple
ton, la, William Nult; Chicago.
Mr and Mrs Joseph miey, Thomas
Penther, Miss Ethel Hill, Eugene
Anderson, Den Johnson. Edward
TSirnette. Mr and Mrs A W Drown;
Charleston, S C, William Mnhr;
Belfast. Ireland, James McOlll.
1925.
Chrysline Mclby of Monitor re
ports to the police the theft of a
new Ford cushion from her auto
mobile wlille It was parked on D
street near the Parrlsh school Sat
urday night.
Want used furniture, phono. 511
Harry Ansama of Reedsport was
arrested for reckless driving Sat-
uiuay nigni ana deposited $15
ball.
Old papers for sale, very large
ouniiie 0 cents. Capital Journal,
N. D. Crane of Corvallls was ar.
rested Saturday might for speed
Ing and deposited $10 ball.
Old papers for sale, very large
bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal
Vincent McMahon. who was nr-
rested on n charge of driving while
intoxicated, was released Saturday
night after he had put up S200
bail.
Visit Stiff's tor luggage.
Jack Campbell was arrested Sat
urday night for being drunk.
TliU3 to can sa'.moa. extra nual
ity, tine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fills Mkt.
A Chevrolet touring car that was
stolen from W. IT. Carter of Lyons
wiiu found K.i 1 1 1 r.l n v nti'lir n.irlred
on Ferry street near the armory.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Lewis r,riggs, a Salem youth, Is
in the city jail on a charge of pass
ing bad cheeks. He was arrested
Saturday aftornoon.
Sco Stiff's used furniture de
partment, opposite the court
house. '
A complaint charging larceny by
bailee has been filed in justice
court against Hasslng Jacobson.
ire I accuse,! of taking nn auto
mobile which is said to be the prop
city of VV. F. Beymer.
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
207'
r.. m.m.i. i u-ellv of Philadel
phia, connected with the children's
bureau of the federal flcpartment
of labor, was In Salem today. Her
work Involves holding health clin
ics tor Infants In communities all
over the United States. While In
Salem she did no active work, but
visited the local health center es
tablished by the Commonwealth
fund. She is slated to hold a clln
... tomorrow. She has
worked in Multnomah country nenr
Portland, and in Douslas and Jack
son counties In southern Oregon.
Dance tonite Crystal G,,lc0n7',,
The Salvation Army will begin
Its seasonal work of conducting
meetings In tho various nop "
. ..iiiiv of R.-ilem this week.
Tho Wigrlrh nnd Horst brothers-
yards are the nr.n to oe .i-i"--
Dr. Ivle chiropractor U. S. bank
d family have
returned fro ma month spent at
Itelknap Springs on ine ....
zie Martin, wno nas i'i'""-""
on the McKenzie for being some
fisherman, reports thaat earn
year fishing requires a umo -
,l.n lr n I1D tne river w .........
back with a string.
Ladles haircuts that please
Mr. Mills, "Tho Dob Shoppe. 208
tl.a hnv SCOIltS
worneicf iui . ----
fund were busy today. Right wo
men were comomg mo -
. ..lu,ornttons. While
nouse iui
men workers were busy In other
parts of the city. Reports of the
day's progress will be returned at
a meeting at the chamber of com
merce tonight.
Dance Tues. at Independence
e..r noldsmlth of Corvallls
was arrested last night on a
charge of spelling and nf'"
without brakes. He deposited 19
ball.
Old papers for sale, very large
bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal.
A H Wllloughby of Portland
reports to tho police that he lost
a salesman's catalog at Commer
cial and Oak streets laast night.
Vim. 30 hour alarm clock, spe
cial 9Sc. Stitts.
E. Itenney. 045 north Winter
street ,was arrested Sunday night
for one arm driving and deposit
ed $5 bail.
Melvln nurgy. 1" years old
..." ' ,.,,, u at rtellingham
Wash., where his father, Lylc
n..,. lives, was apprehended
"i,. ttri,t and Is held aa a
nt-io int.. n-.- -
runaway boy.
Aihr( T.vons. 2Sr.S Drooks
avenue, was arrested hist night
for reckless driving.
A- automobile owned by W. A.
Brock of Solo was stolen last
ight from state street
tk.i.t nnd Commercial, n( re
ported to the police.
Robert Vallerltijc. 17, and Carl
n Paulmelr. 14 are on the blot
" 1. ,i.. oiic tnillon as es
capes from the '' training
hool.
Irey Tony Tolech,and Ed
.a'.h aieeners at the
ridw r.
die Tola
police st
., t ..... ii.t
I11UU lM.k
S. E
McN'efll of Aberdeen, Wn.
was nrrc
ited yesterdajr for epeea-
rlnnrviltorl J10 bfllL
inr and
An VAV
tooth, with Initiaifl
number emrraved on it,
and lodge
a nat 1
jChemeketa
Btreet, Sunday iome-
iakm.
wo ere fn '
An automobile owned by W. F
Budloy. which wm Hfnion in tin.
leia August 27, le reported recov-
urea oy jaraos Imlah, deputy
sheriff ot Polk county.
Application to confirm sala of
property belonging to the T. O.
Hligu estate baa been made in
probate by the administrator,
Frank D. Bligh. The property in
quefitlou included parte of lote 2
nnd 4 in block 1, Cartwrlght'e ad
dition, and was sold for $3600 to
0, J, Burger,
Th0 estate of Franc!? Marie
Hurding le valued at $2172 In
personal property and $12,000 In
real property, the latter being
held iu Lane county, according
to appraisements filed iu probate.
United States Senator McNary
went to Portland this morning to
attend a meeting of the 6hipping
board scheduled thero for today.
According to word received by
John H. McNary, Col. W. U. Bar
trum has arrived at hie Canadian
destination to interview officiate
of plants there relative to the
buying of machinery for the new
Oregon Linen mills to be estab
lished here. Col.Bartrum stated
he expected to call interested par
ties together nt once to take up
tho mutter. Col Barrum Is expect
ed back here the latter part of
the month with hie report on the
machinery ready for the f i ret
stockholders meeting of the new
corporation.
Briefa ore now being prepared
by Carfion & Camon in connection
with the appeal to be taken from
the Polk county circuit court in
the suit Involving tho constitu
tionality of the new law purport
ing to require that all hops be
picked by weight. Efforts will be
made to expedite the case, but it
is not expected a decision will be
reached in time to affect this
year's picking which ie due to get
under way tliie week.
Supplementary appraisement
and inventory of property be
longing (o the estate of tho late
Judge Downing has been filed in
probate listing eome small ar
ticles of personal property over
looked nt the time of making the
original appraisement.
Vincent McMahon, who was ar
rested Saturday for driving an
automobile while drunk and who
put up bail of $200, today for
feited hie bail In police court by
failing to appear when cited.
George Goldsmith forfeited $13
for speeding, Harry Ansama $15
for reckless driving nnd E. Hen
ning $5 for ono arm driving.
Dr. Norman K. Tulley, from Ra-
cine, Wis., new pastor of tho First,
Presbyterian church here, is ex
pected to arrive in Salem to take
up his new duties late this after
noon. Ho will have completed a
4500 mile trip by automobile, with
hia wife and two young children.
Ho visited the Grand Canyon,
Ywemilo national park and othor
points of Intercut along tho route.
Coming north from California he
stopped nt Ashlfind, then went to
Klamath Falls, to Crater Lake and
back to Modford. Ho will preach
his ffr.st sermon hero next Sunday.
Dr. Tulley was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Racine for
three years, previous to which ho
was aflfoclate pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Portland.
At Itnclno he was president of tho
Rotary club.
The ch.irtor for the Longfellow
club at Salem nan not yet been re
ceived from Marshfield, It was stat
ed this morning by Dr. Bates who
has been placed In temporary
charge here. Tho charter will ar
rive soma time thla week, follow
ing which members of the club will
get together nnd begin their ac
tivities, Dr. Bates states.
Mrs. Jennie Buchanan of Stay-
ton was given a major operation at
local hospital this morning.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Beech and daughters wish
to thank their many friends, em
ployes of Spaulding Logging Co.,
telephone operators. Royal Neigh
bors and the Masonic fraternity
for floral tributes and kind ex
pressions of sympaathy shown to
them during their saa bereave
ment fn the loss of a loving hus
band and father. 720 Jut! son St.
207
Om ouu injury ituits lium 14
traffic accidents over the week
end, according to reports received
at the police station, Mrs. Joseph
chmidt received dacerations on the
face from gloss when an automo
bile driven by her collided with a
car driven by O. B. Allen near the
state tuberculosis hospital Sunday.
Thirteen other accidents, most
of them of minor nature, were re
ported over the week-end.
BE CAREFUL
PUBLIC SALE
Located one mile north of Buena Vista.
Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1923, 10 o'clock
50 W. L. pullets, Hollywood strain; 200 W. L. pullets,
Hansen strain; 100 W. L. yearling hens, Hollywood
strain ; several high grade W. L. roosters, Hansen strain.
Horses, cows, pigs, chicken and farming implements.
Free lunch at noon. Terms Under 20 cash, over
that amount time on bankable note.
F. P. GROUND, Owner. A. L. STEVENSON,
Auctioneer
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
A concrete walk was being laid
In front of the gymnasium on the
Willamette campus this morning.
It Is to take the place of a board
walk formerly extended from the
steps of the gymnasium.
The 11 columns comprising the
part of the new West. Salem a witch
ing station to be operated by tho
P. E. P. com:pany will all be erect
ed by Wednesday, It was announc
ed at the office of the company
here this afternoon. Two addi
tional columns will be built at the
station and be used by tho Moun-
tain States Power company. Steel
for tho columns, punched with
holes nnd ready for erection, arriv
ed hero from San Ftancisco on
August 2C. The entire 13 columns
will all be erected by the end of
this week.
A request lias neen made by the
local Salvntlon Army corps for
"enthusiastic young Christian work
ers, who can sing or play, and who
would like to cooperate with the
Salvation Army during the hop
picking season." They are request
ed to got in touch with Captain
Pitt of the local army porps.
Miss Martha Harrison of Spok
ane arrived in Salem this morning
join the staff of the Marlon
County Child Health Demonstra
tion. She will be n permanent
member of the staff, and will en
gage In public Health nursing
work. -
The majority of tho 1500 Elks
in tho city of Salem visited the
new Elks temple some time dur
ing the day yesterday, which was
the date of the Informal opening
of the building. A few details
about tho place have yet to be
completed, and will be rinisnou
this week. Tho next regular moot
ing of the lodge is slated to begin
in the old building on the regular
date, next Thursday night. From
the old temple the Elks will march
a body to the new building, fin
ishing their meeting there. The
formal opening of the new temple
is not expected to take 'place for
nnother month. A committee for
dedication ceremonies will bo ap
pointed Thursday night.
Frederick Schmidt, former vice
president and general manager of
the Phez company In Salem, was
here over Sunday. He Is at pres
ent manager of an ice cream manu
facturlng company in Los Angeles.
Frank Schmidt, his brother, Is ex
pected to arrive here tomorrow for
a brief stay.
ON THE AIR
MONDAY NH.HT
(Pacific Time)
KCJW. Portland, Ore., 491.5
6-7 P. M Claude Julmson and
his Baker theater orchestra;
7:30-7:45, weather, police and
market rt-ports; baseball scores
and news items; 7:45-8, lecturo
by Carlos M;irsteri, courtesy of
the Frank L. McOuire system.
After 8 p. m. silent for long
distance reception.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361 3-4
P. M., program, Kohler & Chase
6-7, Theodore Strong, organist;
8, "To Whom Do Cases of Com
municable Disease Belong?"
Hugh linrrett Dobbfj; "Sympos
ium on the New Education,"
"Williams institute; "Switzerland
Paris and London," Helene
PhV.'ps; chats about new books
Joseph Henry Jackson; "Inside
Jopo on Curing Automobile
His," Louis' P. Sinner; Arion
KPO. San Francisco, Cal.,
428.36:40 P. M., Waldemar
Llml nnd the States restaurant
orchfstra.
Kl'T, Los Angelcsl Cal., 467
5:30, L. A. Examiner matinee
program; 6, MacDanlel's nightly
doings nnd amiiHeinent Informa
tion service; 6:45. KFI radiotor
ial period; discussion of current
topics; radio. Invention, world
news, educational progress, etc.;
1, Owen Fallon's Callfornlans;
7:45, bookshelf chat. Miss Nan
cy; 8, classic program, featur
ing Helta King Nelson, mezzo
soprano; the Olendale ladles'
octette; Grace Burke, pianist; 9,
weekly program presented by
the Wnlter M. Murphy Motors
company, featuring prominent
radio nvtlsts and ensembles in
a special program; 10, program
presented by L. A. Examiner.
TUESDAY NIftllT
(Pnciflc Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
8-8:20 P, M., educational talk,
courtesy of George H. Burr,
Conrad and Broom; 8:40-9, style
talk, courtesy of Charles F.
Berg; 9-10, concert courtwy of
Woolach Sc. Powell; General
Cord orchestra; 10-12, Dwlght
Johnson's Multnomah Hotel
Strollers; Intermlsnion solos by
Mrs. MacClellnn Barto, lyric so
prano of Tacoma, Wdsh.
KGO. Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7
P. M., Theodore Strong, organ
ist; 8, KGO Little Symphony or
chest ra; 9-10, "Radio Breezes,"
K. C. B.
KPO. San Francisco. Cil.,
428.37-7:30 P. M., Rudy Scig
er's Fairmont hotel orchestra;
8-9, Shrine Chanters; 9-10, Avon
string quintet; 10-11, Jack Coak
ley's Cabirians.
Kl'I. Los Angeles, Cnl.. 4C7-
5:30, Los AngHes Eva miner
matinee program; 6, Man Dan
iel's nightly doings and tnnusn
ment information service; 6:4fl,
KFI Rndiotorist period; discus
sion of current toplrs; radio,
Invention, world news, education
al pronrrvw, etc.; 7, Ernie Ost
rup's Polar Bear orchestra, liny
MarDonald. soloist; 8, program
presented by Los Angeles F.x
amlner; 9. program presented by
Hills Bros., featuring Hilts
Bros.' fiance orchestra and oth
er radio fuvorites; 10, Packard
ballnd hour, featuring Billy Hall,
Polly. Orant Hall, the Ashley
nlstsrs, Marlon Bnogar, Bud
Jamison, Deane Moore and others.
CHINESE APOLOGIZE
I FOR JAPANESE DEATHS
Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 31. (A. P.)
The reply of the Canton Chinese
government to the protest of tfc;
Japanese against the killing of
Japanese marines, expressed pro
found sympathy for the killed and
wounded and assures Japan there
was no hostile intention behind
the action. Receipt of the reply
was announced today by Japanese
uavy office.
Tho three men killed wero In a
motorboat making Its way from a
Japanese cruiser oif Canton to aid
a Japanese steamer which was
aground. The Canton reply ex
plains thnt gunners who opened
fire on the Japanese motorboat
wore unable to distinguish the
Japanese flag because of darkness.
The men in charge of the Chinese
fortress, the reply oxplulned, wore
under orders to forbid boats from
passing in the night, although no
notice of this rule was served on
the powers.
W. C. Levens, state prohibition
commissioner, will address the Sa
lem Klwanls club at Ite luncheon
tomorrow noon. The luncheon
marks the end of the vacation sea
son for f.ho organization.
Miss KUIsmeyer, nurse at the
Willamette sanitarium, underwent
a minor operation at the sanitar
ium this morning.
Miss Edith Bryan, a director of
pubiio health nursing, arrived here
yesterday to visit the local head
quarters of the Marlon County
Child Health Demonstration. From
here she is to go east to Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore, Md., where
she will take a masters degree.
if
P
TONIGHT
and Tomorrow Night
Gibson Girl's
Jazz Band
You have heard them on the air, you
have heard their records, now see and
hear them here.
BLIGH THEATRE
AIR FLIGHT
TO HONOLULU
UNDER WAY
(Continued from pa 6 ne)
seaplanes stood reudy tbis morn
ing to take on the proposed Z1UU
milu ccn-s'io flight to Hawaii.
The third, tn. T-. hlpeest and
heaviest of the three aircraft tir
5000 pounds, was still In its han
gar at Crlssy field with a crew of
expert mechanics bending every
effort to proparo It for a solitary
flight over the Bame routo prob
ably the day after tomorrow.
WORD FOR WARDEN
IF HE WANTS JOB;
URGED BY ELKINS
(Continued from page one)
sheriff of Lane county who is
known to be under consideration
by the governor for tho warden
ship, today came out flat footed
for Mr. Word urging him by tele
gram to accept the appointment,
and Issuing the following state
ment: "Tom Word Is the best qualified
Wi At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Raymond Griffith and
Betty Compson in
"Paths of Paradise"'
GRAND
Cecil B. DeMillc's
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"
A Tribute to S
Our membership in the
AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS is the
highest tribute to suc
cess that could be paid us
The Audit Bureau of Circu
lations is an International
Association of Publishers,
Advertisers and Advertising
Agents that requires each'
Publisher-Member to sub
mit once a year to an audit
by the Bureau, to absolutely
verify all claims of circula
There is never any argument when an
A. B. C. report is consulted and our last
audit is available for closest inspection.
This is the only authentic way the Adver
tiser can make sure his message is reach
ing the readers in the field desired.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
man In the state for the warden-
ship, and I feel that his appoint
ment would solve the prison prob
lem and insure an efficient and
successful administration for the
Institution."
Several other prominent Salem
residents have wired and written
Mr. Word urging him to accept
the appointment.
pill I
Why Invest at
Hawkins & Roberts?
SAFETY
Hawkins & Roberts afford investment
headquarters where safety is the principal
feature.
The prudent and discriminating investor
will find, in our Prime First Mortgages here,
the three essentials of a high class and
profitable investment Safety, Yield con
sistent with that safety, and desired Matur
ities. In our entire existence, not a
dollar has been lost to an investor.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and f
Investments
r6 a.
i
uccess
tion, as well as honest busi
ness methods.
Every advertiser using the
Capital Journal shares in
our success and knows he
has the protection of bona
fide circulation, fully ap
proved and verified bv the
A. B. C. auditor.
PAGE FIVE
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
V2nd Floor. Oregon Btoa
:,,r. fir.
iv Salem
I n L.