MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.
;IHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGO$
PAGE THREE
LONGFELLOWS
ing them all
broken leg kept Lloyd "Ham"
Hamilton in bed today. The mo
tion picture comedian, at the
wheel ol an automobile 30 feet
above the ground wae doing a
comlo flight before the cameras
yesterday when one of the wires
cupporting the machine broke and
Hamilton crashed to earth.
CUTS-SORES
Cleanse thoroughly then,
without rubbing, apply
V Va po Rub
Omr IT Million Jan Uud Yterly
Flapjack Queen to Wed t,gjfef
The Salvationists intend holding
a street para do at 7:30 tonight, in
costumes typical of the farm. An
auction sale will follow this at the
hall.
Callouses
Quick, safe, sure relief from
painful callouses on thefeoL 1
E
At drug and iho4 itorei
DlScholl's
Movift Aotor Hurt.
Hollywood, Cal., Oct.
rrsn
I
inn long awaited . organization
ot the Salem Longfellows will take
place next Tuesday evening at the
chamber o commerce rooms, It
was announced this morning by
uv. AiiHiey G. Bsites, who received
a telegraphic communication from
Mnrshtield yesterday, reading
ioilowa: "Chnrter granted last
night. Secretary writing you to
day."
Hope is expressed by Dr. Bates
that Benjamin J. Ostlind, head of
the national organization and real
dent of Wirshfield, may bo present
for the Installation of officers
shortly after election.
Dr. Bates, who has been appoint
ed temporary head of tho local
club, will have charge Tuesrl
nigtu untu tne new officers are
elected. Following election, a plan
of action to demand what members
of the club regard as their long
neglected rights, will be formulat
ed. Theater seats, low awnings over
sidewalks, and inappropriate cloth
Ing are expected to be among the
targets selected by the longfellows
for their first activities. Rows of
theater seats are almost universal
ly placed too close together, they
declare, cramping the style of a
man of extensive proportions. Awn
Jngs in front of many Salem places
of business, they declare, are plac
ed eo low that a tall man Is forc
ed to well nigh crnwl under them
as he passes. The plan of action
with regards to securing proper
clothing will probably be to make
arrangements with some particular
Salem clothier to enrry In stock
goods suitable for tall men, it Is
said.
"We want everybody to be sure
and be there Tuesday night," Dr.
Bates said this morning. "Every
body who handed In his name
when the list was sent In for a
charter, and anyone who is eligible
and who wants to join." There are
about 50 men in Salem who will
bo charter members of the organ
ization.
As a national order the longfel
lows are going after hotel manage
ments, asking them to er.uip two
or throe rooms in each building
especially for tall persons. Pullman
cars are also the point of attack.
berths being declared universally
too short for tall men.
"Many of the eastern .hotels have
already made improvements along
Ihls line," says Dr. Bates.
Any Salemltc 6 feet or more In
height Is eligible to Join. Tuesday's
meeting starts at 7:-)5 p. m
V wMHm4
h' t v --f.f 1
Margaret Carr, White House cook, and Jeremiah Slieu,
caretaker of White Court, Swampscott, have taken out their
license to wed. Jeremiah was captivated by the brown flap
jacks, bathed in delicious syrup that the fair Margaret pre
pared, the same delicacy that tickled the palate of President
Coolidgo.
OPEN FORUfVS
Coutribuclona to This Column must bo plainly written on one
;lcia of paper only limited to 300 words In length and Blgned
wttta the name of the writer. Articles no', meeting these specifi
cations will be rejected.
Fl OFFICIALS
SAY RECORD SET
Both financial receipts and at
tendance at the Oregon etate fair
last week broke all previous rec
ords. Is the claim of state fair au
thorities in official figures giv
en out yesterday.
Receipts aggregated ?109,
699.24 as against $102,000 in
1923, the biggest fair financially
prior to this year. The total at
tendance last week was over 85,
000, It Is claimed, against 82,700
In 1923. The night horse show
this year returned $5410.75
gainst. $5220.75 last year, which
- was the best previous year. Con
cessions yielded $9291.40 against
$8145.50 last year. Grand stand
receipts last year were slightly
ahead of this year, $7353.25 as
gainst $7,169.
Final announcement of awards
In the boys' and girls' club can
ning contests, inado Sunday,
ihowed Umatilla county first,
Josephine second, Sherman third,
Clackamas fourth and Hood Riv
er fifth.
To the Editor: Do you think
they will give a pardon to Ele
worth Kelly. If ho is Innocent of
crime, I ask for his life, nnd if
he has committed no actual
crime I ask for his pardon. He
did not let the Jones boys free,
(for that he was sentenced for
20 years.) It is no actual crime
to get out of the pen. At the pris
on break there was shooting with
the law, and shooting without
the law. Technically sneaking. If
tho state kills Kelly on circum
tstantial evidence, could the state
OF
HE HERE DEAD
Mi's. Elizabeth Albert Ilolton
resident of this city since the
early 90's, passed away Saturday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at a local mortuary at 2 p.
m. today.
Mrs. Holton was superintend
ent of the orphan's home here for
a number of years. Following clos
ing of the orphan's home 6he was
matron of the Salem hospital. At
various times she had been prom
inently connected wl th the Ore
son state fair and with the Lewie
and Clark state fair.
She was 81 years of age at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Holt on 'fl birthplace was
Cadiz, Ohio. She was a sister of
the late John II. Albert, and was
the oldest of a family of 11 chil
dren. She has a brother and two
sisters surviving her. One broth
er, T. G. Albert, Is a resident of
Salem. Mrs. Hoi ton was a widow
at the time of her death, her hus
band, Rufus Holton, having pass
ed away a number of years ago.
Tho deceased had been a pa
tient In the old people's ward of
the Salem Deaconess hospital for
sonic 6 years. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church.
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THE PEPSODHNT COMPANY, Stc C.19J1, 1 104 9. Wbh An.
ChlcMO, IIL, V. S. A
be sued for damages. You see,
they would have to prove that he
actually killed a guard. My at
tention was first attracted to Kel
ly by his own words as published
in your paper, (collectively epcak
lug he was one of the four es
caping convicts), as he fled be
kept repealing, "we have done
an awful thing now, wo have
killed a man." If he had done it
he would have said, I have done
an awful thing now I navo killed
a man. Remorse like that does not
show a murderous heart. You
think he lied about the gun, (ly
ing is a common trait now, sorry
to say even kids He,) The excite
ment being tense, did he know
the gun was loaded, his escape
made, he threw it away. He told
no lie when he told where it was.
The first to the guns may have
used It, and picked up another,
anyway, ho was commandeered to
pick It up, to carry a gun for
bluff ie no crime. All may not
have fathomed Kellcy's case, as It
appears to me, I ask every person
of authority and Influence, In Sa
lem to listen carefully to the case,
and to act to save his life, and if
he hae committed no actual crime,
give blm a pardon, and send him
home to his poor old father and
mother, to turn again the wheels
of their idle mill (5th, Thou shalt
not kill.)
ELLA M. FINNEY.
Waconda, Or., Oct. 1, 1925.
Because of the Interest develop
ed at the state fair in racing hom
er pigeons, a group of Salem boys,
who have been fanciers for some
time, have decided to baud togeth
er in an organization, which will
automatically make them a part of
tho great national A. U. associa
tion. These boys, joined by A. J.
Edwards, one of the first local
men to beconi actively identified
with the pigeon business here, are
George Douglas, Carl McMnhon,
Cecil Woolery and Clarence Wool
ery. J. P. Limerick, vice-president of
the Oregon Racing Pigeon's club,
o Portland, whose pigeons have
been making the flight from the
fair grounds to Portland last week.
Is enthusiastic in his hopes for the
revival of the sport in this section.
Three of his pigeons on exhibit
this week have made flights this
summer from Portland to Arling
ton, a distance of 300 miles. "I
have hopes," said Mr. Limerick,
"of sending a pigeon through to
Salt Lake City. This would rep
resnt a flight of S00 miles."
According to Mr. Limerick,
there is no finer interest for a
growing boy, for it not only
arouses all his finer sympathies
end sensibilities but encourages a
feeling of patriotism, for the birds
are at all times subject to the de
mand of the government. Over
3000 were sent to France during
the World war, he said. The gov
ernment offers an award of ten
dollars to anyone furnishing in
formation of the destruction of a
racing homer.
A "harvest bazaar" will be held
all day tomorrow at the Salvation
Army hall, at 241 State street, be
ginning at 10 a. m. The event closes
a yearly effort known aa the "har
vest festival" and held by the army
throughout the world.
There Is to be a continuous sale
of all sorts of things, Including
fancy work, farm products, house
plants, candy, etc., even to live rab
bits and chickens from the coun
try. Light lunches of sandwiches,
pie, coffee and ice cream, will be
served the public during the day.
Salem merchants have always
helped the Salvation Army In this
special event and they havo again
been generous this year. FarmerB
are also liberal with their gifts of
products of the soil In particular.
We were not able to touch but a
small portion of the country, be
ing caught In a busy timo at
home," said tho local army leader
but the far mors visited were as
gracious and generous ao our
friends among the business men al
ways are with whatever they give.
Wo take this opportunity of thank
Old fashioned coffee
pot the latest percolator
the fine French-drip
or for that matter,
brew Golden West Coffee
your own favorite way
it' a great drink!
'Aim Tr.
coideh war TEA
Bltk Orcnf. Ptkot
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