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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1929)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. m VM. O'.iX.-'.iiN PAOE SEVEN FALL MEETINGS ARE RESUMED BY EOLA DISTRICT Eola The Eola Community club neld its first regular meeting Fri day. After the business meeting a short musical and literary porgram was given, followed by refreshments. A special feature of the program was the trio of young boys from Sa lem Heights community, JNeal Fisher, Hussell and Orville Beardsley, who entertained with vocal and instru mental music. The following committees were ap pointed from the chair for the next meeting Friday, December 1. Program: Claudlen Humphreys, Maxine Ferguson and Leda Magce; refreshment, Mrs. M. J. DcLapp; Welfare, Mrs. Noah Kessell; candy, Mrs. K. G. Gchrke; lookout. Mrs. E. L. Herrell; membership, Mrs. L. Pugh. ROCK.NE MAY BE LOST TO TEAM , REST OF SEASON GRANDEUR, MISERY GLEMENGEAU'S TITLE Paris (VP) The title of the forth coming book of Georges Clemenceau former French premier, on which he was working so assiduously dur ing his recent illness. Is "Grandeur and misery of a victory." The author Monday intormed i friend. Marcel Hutin, of the Erhoi de Pari?, that he had tishsd th last chapter, but he admitted that in correcting proofs of other chap ters he had modified thsm con siderably and consequently did not know when it would be ready for the printers. M. Hutin said he found the "Tig er" in great form, in marked con trast to a week ago. "Well, ou've come to offer me an under-secre-taryship of state, I suppose," M. Clemenceau said to him. y f'iTtg:'t;i j,--) MEXICO CALLS FOR CONCLAVE ON GEOGRAPHY Knute' Rockne, famous Notre Dame football pilot, probably will be lost to his team for the rest of the season because of a dangerous infection in his right leg. He is shown In characteristic poses and being taken on the field In a wheel chair when he accompanied the team to Pittsburgh for the Car negie Tech game. TO INTIMIDATE COURT (Continued from page one) its conference Tuesday, give each a certain time to reply, and then refer the cases to referees. The referees, who doubtless will be cir cuit judges, will take testimony. On the basis of this testimony they will make recommendations to the supreme court as to whether the accused attorneys should be dis barred. One of Joseph's charges against Mannix was the same as used against Justice Rand in the cam paien of 1928 when Rand was i candidate for re-election. This was that Mannix and E. W. Wickcy held a $300,000 option to buy from Rand certain eastern Oregon min im? property, and that this option was in effect while the E. Henry Wemme company suit to recover the E. Henry Wemme endowment fund was pending in the supreme court. Joseph alleged that wickey owned the E. Henry wemme com pany. That Wickey had such an option is denied by Mannix, who declares that all these charges were made "to brin Mr. Justice John L. Rand Into public hatred and odium, and to destroy him in order that George W. Joseph could attain his own malicious ends." Mannix brands as contempt of of court Joseph's charee relative to a suit, now pending in the su preme court, wherebv efforts are made to recover SG7.545.80 from Wickey, Don V. Walker and August Wemme. brother of the late E. Henry Wemme. He avers that Jo seph, through an article published In the Portland Telegram, "has al-, ready attempted to determine what , Judges shall sit when this case comes to be heard, all for the purpose of controlling the supreme court and of influencing its decision." Relative to a statement, said to have been made by Josrph in his charees a?ainst Mannix before the grieftnee committee of the Mult nomah Bar association, to the ef fect that warrant? were procured for the arrest of Wickey, Walker and August Wemme, Mannix says no such order was issued aaltvt Wickey, and that the order for August Wemme's arrest was with out legal cau.ee. He declares that August Wemme brought upon him self the hatred of Joseph because he tried to keep Joseph from dis sipating the E. Henry Wemme en dowment fund and u-ing it to his own ends. He mentions that there Is now pending in the supreme court a suit brought by August Wemme in which Joseph is directly accused of attempting to dissipate the fund "and renin? real estate connected with the fund to his own clients at such low prices as to justify the presumption of fraud." Mannix brands as a "threat a declaration by Joseph that he can prcdue important evidence relat ing to the alleged option on Rand's property and intimate relationship existing between Mannix and Rand, and he challenges Joseph to pro duce. this evidence. The Condit suit against Mannix and Nepnach is declared by Man nix to b blackmail by Joseph. This is the suit in which Condit aliege that while his divorce case against his wife was pending in the su preme court, he, by connivance with Mannix and Neppach furn ished liquor to Justice McBride. Mannix alleges that on three occa'ions before the Mannix suit was started he was approached by Condit who "demanded by way of extortion and blackmail that he re ceive a deed to a house from Nep pach which Condit formerly own?d in Portland, free and clear cf all encumbrances, of the approximate value of $10,000, and that unless such demand was forthwith complied with, he and George W. Joseph as hU attorney would file a suit against Mannix and Neppach in which they and Justice McBride would be publicly charged with drinking intoxicating liquor.'1 One of the cases in which Man nix says Joseph .is attempting to influence the supreme court is the case in which the circuit court awarded Mannix a $35,000 libel judgment against the Telegram. Instead of Condit'.s business ""I WEEK END OUTING piupeny ut-'tiik; irvcu uuiii mm fraudulently by Mannix and Nep pach. Mannix avers V.at Condit was forced Into bankruptcy by his creditors. He declared that Con dit had no credit or reputation, "it being alleged that he was di vorced four times and led a dissi pated life, and devoted himself largely to his divorce cases and other pertinent entanglements to such an extent and degree that his creditors forced his company into bankruptcy in 1928," and that the only relation Neppach had with him "was to loan him as a friend $11,000 In cash which now is a total loss." Manntx alleges that Joseph knew these facts, but to "blacken the name of Justice McBride, and insult him and bring disgrace upon him, he was willing to make of said Condit a bed fellow with him and use him as a tool in trumping up this cas?.' Mannix denies that Condit furn ished liquor to Justice McBride, and declares that McBide never had from him (Mannix) any in formation that the Condit divorce case was pending in court. He denies also that any liquor was furnished Justice McBride in Man nix nffice. IMBLER WILL HEAD DALLAS KIWANIANS Dallas The Kiwants club held iU annual election of officers at their last weekly meeting with R. R. Imbicr. president; V .C. Staats, vice-president: F. J. Craven, trea surer; Eirle Riciiardson, trustee. The following were chosen as direc tors: C. B. Sunbcrs. A. V. Oliver, N. L. Guy. W. L. Sachren. W. W. Harcombe, E. J. Page, and H. O. Black. A talk was given by Edward Himes upon the walnut Industry here, describing Its Increase and tn dehydration of the different kinds and stated that there is more than 200 acres of walnuts in this district. CLASSMATES FETED AT M'KAY RESIDENCE St. Paul Misses Constance and Stella M:irie McKay entertained eight of their friends and class mates with a Hallowe'en party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKay. The evening was spent in playing games and at six o'clock supper was was served by Mrs. Stanley McKay. The table was attractively decorated. Those enjoying the evening were Loretfa and Mary Ann Kirk, Anna Louise and Christine Zorn. Doro thea Davidson, Lorctta McNamee, Agnes McKay, Hannah McCarthy, Portland and tne hostesses, Stella Maris and the Onwentsia fox hunt, it became known Tuesday. Mrs. McLaughlin suffered a broken rib. Her hunter tripped, fell and rolled over twice. The ac cident of Col. Judah occurred shortly afterward. His horse stum bled and threw him violently, and he was found unconscious on the ground. He will be confined to hospital for several days, although the injuries were said to be not serious. Both Mrs. McLaughlin and Col. Judah have had severe falls before. Mrs. McLaughlin was dangerously hurt in 1926 when thrown by her hunter. Col. Judah's collarbone was broken a year ao during the On wentsia hunting season. The form er ambassador has a stable of famous racers and jumpers. FIRES DISTURB QUIET CF DALLAS RESIDENTS Dallas Two fires aroused Dal las Sunday, one at 10:30 a. m. and the other about 10:30 p. m. The morning fire started from a spark lighting on the dry roof of the house at 401 Washington, owned by Mrs. Mary Cutler, and rented to N. Brown and family. A hole was burned in the roof but. most of the damage wa3 done by water, how ever, it is partly covered by insur ance. The other was a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Sperry and was extinguished by -chemicals with little damage. Mexico City (IP) Mexico has Just issued invitations to send delegate- specialisu in geographical sciences to attend the first meeting of the Pan-American Institute of Geo graphy and History which it Is pro posed to open in this city on Inde pendence day, the 16th of Septem ber of the current year. This new inter-American scien tific association is ar offspring of the Sixth Pan-American confer ence held at Havana in February, 1928, and was organized at the in stigation and suggestion of the Pan American Union. Suggestions made by the Mexican delegates to the Havana conference were accepted in organizing the association sucb as the quota that should be sent by each country participating in the parley, and other routine and de tail matter. Mexico City was selected at Ha vana as the permanent seat of the new organization and according to the details discussed and aDDroved at the Cuban gathering, Mexico as tne headquarters of the conference is committed to supply a suitable budding as the permanent home of tne association. A spacious old buildinn located in the nearby suburb of Tacubaya has been designated as the home office of the association. It has been used in the past a the seat of the Direc tion o Qeorgraphical and climat taria of Agriculture and because of its special adaptability was deemed suitable for the new purpose it is to be used for. At one time the building was a Carmelite convent and then the seat of an Archbishop. It was used as a fortress when after the war of independence there was considerable unrest in Mexico. Dur ing the early regime of the presi- aeiu-aictator rorllrlo Diaz It was usea as tne Nation s military col lege. Before it can be used for Its new purpose it will require consid erable remodeling and work in this direction is already under way un- uer me supervision ol Pedro S. San chez, chief of the Bureau of Geo graphical and Climatatoiogical Stu dies of the Secretariat of Education. tne building is adjacent to that now used as the national 'astron omical observatory. co-ordination, popularization of geographical knowledge and distri bution of such among the nations of the western hemisphere Is the prl- umijr uujrm. oi me new association JENSEN RESIDENCE SCENE FOR DINNER Brush Creek Mrs. Anna K. Jensen and her two daughters. Them and Alice, entertained in formally at Sunday night supper. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and family of SUverton and Mrs. Mel vin Nelson and son. Lee. of Port land were among the guests. Mrs. Nelson was formerly a very fre quent visitor at the Jensen home Before her marriage she was Miss Dora Henriksen, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen of SUverton. TWO POLK MEN HURT IN RECENT ACCIDENTS Dallas R. E. Collier, whose home Is at Portland, but lately employed by Prank Pawk of Rlckreall, re ceived a broken bone In his leg and a small toe broken when the tractor to which he was coupling a disc, backed up and ran over his right leg. The tractor had to be Jacked up In order to get Collier out from underneath. A. J. Crippen, employed at the lumber mill here, but lately from Minnesota, was badly cut about the back when his clothes were caught by gears of some machinery and torn from his body. He is recov ering at the Dallas hospital. GIRL SCOUTS HOSTS TO ENDEAYOR GROUP GervaU The Oirl Scouts and the Christian Endeavor gave a Hallow e'en party in the social rooms of the church Friday night. The rooms were decorated with corn stalks and autumn leaves, while the lighted pumpkins and hobgob lins gave it a very uncanny effect. The fortune teller plied her trade with much satisfaction to all after which ghosts from the dim recesses told of experiences with a groan. Hallowe'en games were played after which appropriate refreshments were served. ALLURA DIKE GIVEN PARTY BY PARENTS Gates Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dike honored their daughter Allura with a Hallowe'en party Thursday eve- has been riowed for years. nnlg at their home east of Gates, having as guests the schoolmates of Miss Allura and her teacher W. R-Powers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Schroeder. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Wallace Bevier, Harold Shepherd, Mary Bock, Louise and Herman Grafe, Wanda and Wllma Goodwin, Kerrait Karstens, Maxine Doyle, George and William Thomas, Olive Thomas, Maurlne Herron, Marie Ratzburg, Lois Hayward, Allura, Kenneth and Delora Dike, W. R. Powers, LeRoy and Willis Grafe. 8KE BIG GAMES Dallas J. R. Beck, Ray Boyd ston, Lynn Black and father, Hugh Black, were some of the Dallas resi dents who motored to Portland Sat urday to see the game, while W. W. Harcombe and E. J. Page at tended the game at Eugene. Americans are reported to have arranged to reopen at Cork, Ireland, a spinning and weaving mill which WILL STOCK RANCII Gates Al Carey, who has been at Med ford during the past month helping Mrs. James Miller dispose of her farm and dairy stock, returned his home east of Gates last week bringing with him a truckload of cows to help stock up his own ranch. Mrs. Carey's father recently passed away and her mother expects to make her home In the Gates com munity. NOT HURT Cadmus, Mich. (LP) An engine and 17 freight cars passed over Mrs. Charles R. Chander of Adrian after she had slipped and fallen between the tracks. She arose unhurt. A proven laxative fit its most efficient form .ENJOYED AT COAST Eola Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tidd en tertained a group of Jriends at their beach cottage at Bay City over the week end. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herrell and son Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Magce, Miss Claudien Humphreys, Curtis Fergu son and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Tidd and daughter, Imogene. NOTABLES INJURED WHILE HUNTING FOX Chicago VP)Co. Noble Brandon Judah, former ambassador to Cuba, and Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, the former Irene Castle, were in iurM Rnnrin rlrlin? to hrmnrts in Bladder Weakness If BladdeT Weakness. Getting Up Nights. Backache, burning or Itch ing Sensation, leg or groin pain maxe you teel old, tired, pepless and worn out, why not make the Cyst 48 Hour Test? Don't give up Get Cystcs today at any drug store Put It to a 48 hour test, Money back it you don't soon feel like new, lull of pep, sleep well, with pains alle- l("ap;ra! drue store. adv NOT SICK; MERELY DYING Paris (JP) Georges Clemenceau wishes his doctors to discontinue their visits. "I am not a sick man," he said, while working on a new book. "I am simply a dying old man trying to finish this task." D1RIGIRLE BASE Washington (P Representative Free, republican, California, said Monday that he understood the choice of a location of a navy dir igible base on the Pacific coast had narrowed to two sites, San Diego and Sunnyvale. Cal. How a lainily Doctor made Millions of Friends MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverish ness, in babies and children, generally show food is sour ing In the little di gestive tract. When these symp toms appear, give Baby a teaspoon lul of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add to thefirst bottle of food In the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful In a glass of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he Is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour. Indigestible lood. It op ens the bowels in constipation, colds, children's ailments. Children take It readily because It Is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn Its many uses for mother and child. Write for the Interesting book, 'Useful Information." Address The Phillips Co.. 117 Hudson 6t. New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed It lor over 50 years. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. H; Phillips, since 1875. SHPuTS COMFORT REIGNS These ch-il-l-e-e niles It works best because you chew it Insist on the Genuine Feen:a?mint FIFTEEN yean after his grad uation. Dr. Caldwell became one of the bast-known memberi of hia profession. A single pre scription made him famous. And for forty year it haa continued to make friends. As fast as people could tell others about the marvelous way this prescription corrects consti pation and relieves other troubles caused by sluggish bowels, de mand for it spread until Dr. Caldwell was forced to nave it filled in quantities bottled and distributed through drug stores. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it ia called, is the world' most popular laxative. Millions of people would never think of using anything else when they're headachy, bilious, feverish, or weak; when breath la bad, tongue is coated or they are suffering from nausea, from gas, or lack of appetite, etc. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin al you buy it from your drug store is made in accordance with the original formula from only herb and other pure ingredients. 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Pape's Cold Compound Is what they call it; and any drug store you visit will have it (or Just thirty-five cents! See how that dryness and soreness leaves your nose and throat; how the mucous discharge ends and breathing becomes easy. Pape's way Is better than "doping," so remem ber the name. adv. IE flier closes Saturday, RJov. dDIMT full-enamel automatic fflKUTlP ELECTRIC RARIG'E tloim or and monthly v hat a salct Edison Electric make possible the low price; we extend these liberal terms. As a result, hundreds of women are now cooking on the Hotpoint. Its clean bent keep their kitchen fresh ami briuht. Its oven control hakr their cukes, pica nnt roaaU to perfection. The. Hi-Speed Cal rod unit cook their vegetables quickly, gels the frying pan piping hot in a jiffy. You, too, may enjoy the dcpemlublc, clean, quick conking of the Hotpoint. l down deliver it. Act now. Offer close November 9th. Portland Electric Power Co. 237 No. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. PHONE 85