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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1919)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM". OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1919. renin d Town We buy liberty bonds. 205 Oregon, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, M. D., 407 kuilding. - ; . tf Court St. Phone 695. , NEGROES LYNCHED NEAR MONTGOMERY BY MASKED CROWD Apprentice boy wanted. Journal office. Apply ' at 9-30 - Dance night. Independence Wednesday Apprentice boy wanted. Journal office.- Apply at 9-30 Dr. Mott, Bank Commerce, 407-8. , . tf Dr. Chalmers Lee George, dentist, 213-314 Masonic Bldg. tf Dr. Vinton Ellis of Alaska passed tlirough the city yesterday on his way to San Francisco, where he will take np a special e'ourse of study. He is the eon of Dr. Q. V; Ellis of this city. Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear. Every sack gnaranteed. At your gro ers. tf Elizabeth Levy, teacher of violin, best of methods,, orchestra training, violin ensemble. Studio 59S Court. Phone 244. - - Dance night. "Independence Wednesday i three schools have had epportunities I i for pnnf rAPtinc ihut inst rlLivpf mflf-'A ter9 from time to time. Experienced dry. goods clerks want ed at the Bcnmant Store.- :,-. 233 Leiia Belle Tartar, teacher of sing ing, 162 Liberty St. N. Phone 334 or 1013. , .. ......... A seven pound boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Willard, 143 Court street. Both mother and son, who aro under the care of Dr. James Fnirchilds, were reported as doing nice ly Tuesday. Mr. Willard is local repre sentative of the Prudential Life In surance Co. , . Whitney lu Boyee, Portland nttor-i ney, is e. state capitol visitor today, on business with the inheritance tax de partment of the state reaurer's of fice. - , Will H. Bennett, state superintend ent of banks, is in Portland today, on official business. - Dance night. Independence Wednesday The first of the United Artists pic tures, Douglas Fairbanks, in "His Ma jesty, the American ' ' will be shown at tho Oregon soon. This picture is having a tremendous following in Portland sow. .-' $1000 to loan for 1 year at 6 per ent on good real estate security. U. E. Unruh. Phono 815. , tf Jamoe F. Kinyon,' executor of the estate of Lydia A. Kinyon, has been granted permission by Judge Bushey to pay $1000 to John J. Kinyon. He was willed $4000 to be paid from the, estate of Mrs. Kinyon. Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1668, 220 N. Com mercial Btreet. . ' - tf Will Lovock, pharmacist, at one time employed in the Perry drug store, re turned to Salem Monday, after an ab sence of six months, and resumed work with the store. ' John monger, of the Conger Printing company, returned to thiseity Tuesday after spending the week end visiting in Portland. Wanted, rooms to rent for delegates to the Oregon conference of the M. JS. church for Thursday, Friday and Sat. mailt. Address U. D. Smith, 4X6 Ore gon building. . , 232 The Cherrians will hold their open ing dance of the season Sat. Oct. 4th in tho new Auburn dance pavilion one mile east of the asylum; building. This is a free dance. Everybody invited , .234 f Beginning next Sunday you will hear music on our Hope-Jones orchestral unit pipe organ at each and every show. So come when its most conven ient, but come and come early if pos sible. At the Oregon. Beat Estate conditions in the coun ty, as well as other conditions, are re flected to some extent in the office of the county recorder. Monday business was as follows: Filed for record 18 deeds, nine satisfactions, four navy discharges, one army discharge, seven real estate mortgages, one release and one assignment. . The 'past month has been consider ably cooler than iSeptem'ber of one year ago. In 1918, September was the warmest month of the year with ft mean maximum of 79.7, while this year the average maximum is 74. The nights were also warmer for September of one year ago, with an average manimum of 53. .This year it was 50. In Septem ber of 1917, the average maximum was 71.8 and. the minimum 52.7. In 1916, the average maximum was 74, the same as this year, with an average minimum for the nights of 56. Green Italian prune. We are in the Market. Bring them to our plant op posite S. P. Co. passenger station. Phe& company. Phone 204. tf The estate of Thomas Harrison who died near Gcrvais Aug.. 29, 1919, has been estimated at -a value of $12,000 in real estate and $1750 in personal jiraperty. Estelle E. Harrison has been appointed Administratrix. . Artificial teeth, have expert plate man, with over . 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tist, 302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. tf - Plans for the new Lausanne nail have all been completed and specifica tions prepared to be submitted to con tractors. If there is no jhango in pre ent' plans, these specifications will be submitted October 15 for bids. 'For Love of the World we Gave Them" is the title of a new song, a magnificent composition, sequel to "When Blue Stars Turn to Gold," lately so papular. In these two songs the composer has done the' world a great service, at Geo. Q. Will's. 231 Examination of candidates for ad mission to the bar will be held in the hall of representatives at the state house, next week commencing Tues day morning. Applications from a num ber of candidates for admission to the Oregon bar have beeh received. Western Conservatory of Music o'f Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill rep resentative of Salem branch. Fall term ibeging Sept. 15th. Complete course in piano and theoretical subjects. Studio ulte 1-2 Odd Fellows bldg. Phone 1C71B. 1015 C. W. iNiemeyer, the real estate man, is home from a ten days business trip in Alberta, Canada. Ho says in some parts of the provinco crops are pretty good, espocially around Edmonton, but in the southern part, there was an al most total failure of crops. . Stenographers who take (pride in their work always want a Royal type writer because their efforts show to test advantage, and another reason is A special meeting has been called of the Elks lodge this evening to take up matters of applications for member ship. Some-time ago the lodge voted that October 1 should be the date set for re-instating the original initiation fee of $50. Hence' in order that the ap plications now on hand may come offi cially under the wiro and be presented at the regular meeting Thursday eve ning of this week, the special meet ing has been called. . How many automobiles within a ra dius of 30 miles of Salem, was the question asked by mail this morning of T. K. McHJrosKcy, manager of tne Sa lem Commercial club. A soldier who is still in Camp Merritt, iN. J., is looking for a location to establish & tire and service station and wanted some fig ures on the situation. The secretary of state's office figured there must be at least 5000. Ben iF. West, affer looking at a map and noting that the 30 mile radius would include Albany, MeMinn ville, Dallas and a lot of other fair siz ed towns, thought Mr. Koser's figures too low and raised it to 15,000. Montgomery, Aln., Sept. 30. (United Press.) This ctiy was quiot following! the lynching of two negroes yesterday j and the death of another last night in a revolver duel with a policeman. The latter also was killed. Robert Crosky, former soldier, and Eetious Phifor, civilian, both negroes, were charged with crimes against white women. A citizen, learning late yester day that a mob was forming to lynch them, apprised Governor Kilby by tele phone. The governor immediately or dered the men transferred to Wetump ka prison by automobile. While the sheriff and his "Jlepntie-s were carrying out these orders they were intercepted on the road and the t.wo negroes tak?n from them. The mob, numbering 2-5 men, all of v.'iiom were masked, riddled tho negroes with bullets. Crokgy was instantly killed, but Phifcr lived wor two hours. Shortly .before midnight "J. B. Bar- baree, a policeman, arrested two negrc men and a negro woman who were fight in g." Johnx Temple, one of the negroes, eiurted to run. When Barlaree eoa- n'nnded him to halt, ha fired. The pv liceinan fell, but returned tha shot be fore he lost consciousness. Both Barbaroe find the negro dcd within two hours. MEET ME AT MEYERS TOMORROW'S BIG SALE BOYS' BLOUSES - Made from Extra Quality Percale, in all shades and colors of stripes. One Day ONLY. Just the thing for School Wear U" ,3 w mm E- ii XL ' XX Sale Opens 9 a. m. c Neat, .Dressy .and Durable IPG COOtliOOODS MtrchaiitriUe, N. J., Sept. 30 A hundred armed farmers today begun n man hunt in the hnge swamp eight miles east of her. Their qusiry, a negro farm hand, who sjssaultod Mis Mary Mctzer 51. in a country. load yesterday, was believed to be hiding m the swamp which he was seen t.. enter -shortly after the crime. A score of fen 1id police duty a'joui his hiding I'Hice through the night. Mrs Si ft?cr who has fiv children. is -npeetod i; recover. . ' '; , Edison Diamond disc phonographs. I received a large delayed shipment of r.di90ii diamond disc phonographs in the new design cases. I also have plenty of records for same. Geo. O. Will, Sa lem 'g music dealer. 232 .Announcement r Bkme , ireataurant, 223 N. Commercial St. closed for ten days, other business caused me to do so. Many thanks to pnlblic for the lib era patronage-1 have received in past years. John Deary, 'prop. " 232 To make permanent, record of their service to Uncle Sam, four discharged mem'oers of the navy, Monday, and Tuesday, filed their discharge papers with County Eecorder Mrs. Mildred It. Brooks. The former naval warriors are 'IN. F. ATloff, ,B. N. Beley, M. B. Miller and F. T. Proctor. T..IL Foley, president of the Bend commercial club and manager of the Bend Light and Power company, was a visitor in the office of State Engin eer Clipper Monday. Foley has made application for tho appropriation of, wator from Tumalo creek for the de velopment of power. Manager O'Learv of the Home res taurant, North Commercial street, has closed his establishment, and lett ba it cost Paul de Autremont $50 to as sault a ncffro by the name of William Johnson. The fine was imposed by city recorder . Earl fiace. It is understood Mr. da Autremont was born and brought up in Arkansas' where condi tions in many respeets are different from those in . Oregon. The original trouble was ono as to whether the ne gro had borrowed two or four brushes of Mr., do Autremont. $ , Here is a chance for a position In the civil service whore a job is good f of a life time. Announcement is made tnat positions are open as matron, and also in the domestic science department in the Indian service, nnd that eivil ser vice examinations will be held Not. 9 and aeain Dec. 10 in Salem.The gov ernment through, tne department or the interior figures that such service is worth $60 a month with board and lodging thrown in for good measure. Should any one toe interested, notice should be sent 'to the Salem post office where the necessary information will be given and application blanks furn ished. - . luiuor . "l T..1o- m,.; n. Pn,Ho,, they can-turn out more work with less, ' . ' fort on the Koyai turn wyo , piends and rclative9. A wifi typewriter made. For sale by Graham & Wells, Corvallis, Or. tf An effort is being made to have some organization superintend the col lection of clothing for Armenian suf ferers. It is understood that the paB tors of all churches in the city will be skod to appoint members of their hurches to take an interest in this work. According to an announcement made here yesterday, a mooting will e called of those interested in order to arrange for the collection of cloth ing. A ship will leave New York Nov. 12 and duo to the slowness of freight, clothing collected in Oregon is suppos ed to be forwarded east by the mid dle of October. Spier and Glover, partners in the second hand business, have- rented the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. S. C. btone on North Commercial street, and have already moved in a largo stock of supplies. The partners announced Tuesday that they are ready for busi ness anv time. They intend to enlarge the business as soon as conditions will perrat. Some relief in the shortage of school books was seen Tuesday in a Statement f Manager Beddington, of the Salem Sook Co., Chemeketa and Commercial treots. that another shipment of books dno Wednesday morning will practic ally fulfill all requirements of the grade schools. Other ibooks, however, used in the high school, will be dclay . ed about three weeks. This delay is ex plained by the fact that a strike in pirblishing firms in the east, where the books are obtained, has placed a ser ious handicap on their issuance. . 8. Guy Sargent, former state super intendent of iianks but now assistant federal reserve agent end chief exam iner with the federal reserve bank at Can Francisco, was a state capitol vis itor Monday, on Eis way to Spokane on business. Since Mr. Sargent has assume char' of the restaurant, and reopen it in ten days. Ben F. West, county assessor, says everything is lovely in his office. The board of equalization which meets an unlly, have completed their duties and adjourned. It just happened that this year every one in the county was so well pleased with assessments that no kicks or protests were- made. In fact, the equalization board had no duties whatever this year. Urgent need of a dozen road work ers, for work on the Dallas Salem road, was expressed at the municipal labor bureau Tuesday morning., Although common laborers aro desired, any men experienced in the laying of asphaltic pavement stand eood chances of readv employment. The bureau is also calling for tares farm hands, to be placed on farms near the city. One farm asks the bureau's aid in securing the aid of a man and wire. Just to correct a general impression that the clocks are to be turned back the first day of October it may be keen connected with the federal re- f3' t6,at vh.en congress passed the day serve bank he has been instrumental in ! 'g0' l8W named the last Sunday taking several valuable men away from the state superintendent's office' here until now there are five former Ore gon men inclnding Sargent with the San Francisco institution. The other four are Chas. H. Stewart, who is man ager of the Salt Lake branch: H. A Sonne, E. F. Slade and E. A. Barth. in October as the date for resuming normal time. The last Sunday in the montn is tne 2th. inquiry in the down town djstrict this morning developed the fact that about every other man was under -the impression that the old time eame into effect on October 1. to morrow, Tho main event tomorrow is 8tewart, 8onne and Slade were former i,ths opening of tho season for hunting . ... ..a ... I 'kin... nlin.H.li examiners with the Oregon department and Barth was a clerk in the office of the state superintendent of hanks. Special meeting of Salem Chinese pheasants. TO HAVE UPPER HAND OVER STRIKE TODAY Wilson Sends Nomination Of WMdock To Senate ' Washington, Sept. 30. The president sent the following nominations to the senate todav: To bo ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Belgium: Brand Whitlock, Ohio, now minister to Belgium. . To be chief of naval operations in the department of the navy, with the rank of admiral for a term of four years, Hear Admiral Bobert E. Cooutz. . Scalpers Grab Tickets For Worm Series In Chicago Chicago, Sept. 30. Despite all precau tions, many tickets for the world series games to be played in Chicago have fal len, into the hands of Bcalpers, it was learned today. Forty agents from the United States government revenue office today were assigned to see that scalpers complied with the federal laws. $377 Collected At Fair For fae css Baby Fund The sum of $337.58 was collected by Mrs. A. J Rahn and assistants at-the state fair grounds, to be forwarded to tho home for Oregon homeless babies in Portland. The slogan was "Bo a Brick Buy a Brick", to the exfent of contributing $1.00 for the homeless babies of the state. Through Mrs. Balm's efofrts, the Doom at the grounds was artistically docorated, and several young girls en listed to aid in tho work. As an object lesson, four babies were secured from tho Portland home and the appeal was such that the booth did a good business every day. Every dollar received was sotit to Portland for the home, as all services were volunteered. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept 30. (United Press) The iPittsburir fortresses of the steel Industry were standing firm today against the onslaughts of union leaders. Early police reports from this district indicates continued additions to the operators' ranks. . Many , mills, closed since the strike began,' resumed operations and other mills, admittedly working under a handicap for the past few days, today reported working near capacity. The Pennsylvania plant of tho Na tional Tube company, the Brail dock works of the American Bteel and ire company, the- McKeesport Tin Plate company and the Pittsburg Steel Foun dry were among the larger plants again operating. Secretory W. Z. Foster of the nation- al Bteel workers committee scoffed at reports of deserters from his ranks and at the optimism of tne employers, lie estimated the new additions to tne strikers totalled thirty to thirty five thosuand within tho past 48 hours. Mose of these, he said, were from Beth lchem and Jones and .uaughlin plants. Portland Shipworkers May Quit AO Jobs At Midnight Portland, Or., Sept. 30.-A plan to prevent the contemplated strike of ship yard workers in the Portland district at midnight tonight will be presented to the unions here today. Shipbuilders propose that the workers continue operations upon government vessels at the present wage scale, the employers sotting aside the difference between that and tho scale agreed upon for October 1. Enrolkent At University ut Oregon Breaks Record Eugene, Or., Sept. 30. The ereatest attendance In' tlio" hiBtb'ry'ol tfie Uni versity of Oregon is indicated by tho opening enrolment today.'. ' " College officials arc greatly concern ed over the problem of hoi -sing fuc'liHos wnich are scarce. Young Bride Denies She Passed Counterfeit Com Portland, Or- Sept. 30. --Dorothy Tidd Eiley, attractive 18 year old bride of Joseph IS. Jtiley, pleaded not guiny in federal court here today to th charge of passing counterfeit money manufactured by her husband. Riley entered a similar plea. He and his wife will so on trial November 12. Federal officials at San Francisco be Eeve a coast wide counterfeiting ring was 'broken up with the arrest of tha Bileys. They say Dorothy is the daugh ter of Mrs. W. H. Lapoint who, with her husband, served time for coVnter- teitmg. . Little Girl Falls Into Harbor And Is Drowned Marshfield, Ore., Sept. 30 Gladys White fell off a wharf at the A. D. Smith place on Coos river yesterday and was drowned. The little girl was the daughter of Frank Davis, a fisherman. Chicage, Sept. 30. An increasing number of minor outbreaks m the Chi cago steel district today indicated that the temper of striking workers was slow ly rising. , Thre scoro minor acts ' of violence were reported to the Gary authorities alone during the night. In South Chi cago and Indiana Harbor, clashes oc- eured frequently. Steel company officials reported plants were operating at a steadily in creasing capacity. ? The American Sheet & Tinplate com pany at Gary will close next week "for repairs," it was announced today. It was reported that if the strikers do not return to work it will remain closed six months, The company employs 4000 of Gary's highest paid steel workers. FRISCO MILK VP San Francisco, Sept. 30. Milk was selling hero today at 15 cents a quart, an advance of ono cent, effected by tho Milk Dealers association. Advance of wages .to tho drivers was given ss tho reason. Pittock Estate Remits Tax To State The inheritance tax on the Pittock estate $220,326,86 was received by State Treasurer Hoff last week, 'according- to announcement Monday. This ro mitta'ico is based on the appraisement of tho Multnomah ' county probate court which wjll be chocked up by the state treasurer's offico before being finally accepted as correct. PAROLE VIOLATOR RETURNED L. F. Cbmpton, state parole officer returned Sunday from Oakland, Calif", with Herman Bcyoldos' a parole viola tor who has boen confjnt'd in the Oak land jail on a battery charge. South Bethlethem, Pa., Sept. 30. The Bethlehem Steel plant was operating to day with only slightly reduced forces and the strike which wait called yester day has apparently failed. Unofficial estimates placed the workers on the job at 90 per cent of normal. except for the prosence of mounted police in the vicinity of the big steel plant there was no unusual activity. There was not picketing. Foster Havers ' In City Again The Howard Foster Players who made such a distinct impression here a Bhort time ago, presenting "The Bottle Baby," at the Bligh theater, will again be seen et the Bligh for three nights commencing tonight in that great police court drama, "The Third Degree.". Thero are few plays that can claim the record metropolitan run that "The Third Degree" had. It was instrument al in abolishing that cruel torture known to the police as tho third do gree, which, crept into tho methods of police officials a few years ago and was used in obtaining confessions from criminal suspects. It is a 'beautiful story of the strug gles of a young wife trying to save her husband, a victim of "The Third Degreo" from the electric chair. Nor is tho story and its expose of third de gree cruelty the only things in the play it abounds with good wliolesomo com edy. Every tense situation is relieved at just the right mtoment by the come dy injected, and tho combination of the three qualities, story, moral and com edy is what has made "The Third De gree" one of tho greatest of modern plays. Hereafter the Foster players will ap pear Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day nights of each week at the Bligh, presenting caeh week an entirely new and up-to-date play. (Adv.) W. T. RIGDON CO. Undertakers 252 North High Street WOMEN WANTEp" , We need more women to build up our crews for tho winter. Work will be steady.- Good wages. Cour teous treatment. Apply at once to Products Co. , . Salem, Oregon. . Salem lungs Front & Market Streets CHARTER OAK Frank Berlin, aged SO, la dead at Athena as the result of aa automobile accident while on his way to Pendleton. l BORN.- - There is no cry of a shortage of teachers in- Marion county, Superin- renaeni emitn saia tm morning, in i BEATMjSIjRv Ta Vr mr.A vr,. xr T lodee No. 4 A. F. A. M. this la" CTT scnooi in tne eounty nas Work in tho M. 1L Tv i In.T. lt . ?"ulaIa Beardsley of Reiser Bottom, Tnes- aay, cpt. 30, iviv, a sos. evening, ujreo. iwnuqs uucu w- uoverdale school southeast of Turner 1 I unr ." lip n T. come. , . , , , and the Silver Creek Falls school Thess A LilLQ .112111 Ail btllS It Hood River business men on open ing their stores Thursday morning found I. W. W. etieers plastered all over tho town. H. E. Vincent, for eight years super visor on tho Deschutes national for est, has been transferred to Siuslaw, with headquarters at Eugene PRISCJX1A DEAN IN 'PBETTT 8MOOTH' COMEDY 7:15 9 p. m. n ui STATE g STREET XL 8 Dr. CB. O'Neill OFTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddDush Pank Building taOb SolesOr. . 1 of the fetter quality minded weather and of the necessity spv 01 rrooQ neaiers ana cuim 0 stoves. TEE CHARTER OAK Solves the Question Airtight heaters from $2 to $8 7 :v Charter Oak .-.$16 to in,".--'5t ('LS.t 1 V.v?Af J IMS - . a w w- : '. 1 ; Ranges ....$35 to. ? Combination coal, wood or gas m I for i $85 to $135pk v$ fnvrt iv n n rl Innlf. 'nf, tlllSt line fe':'''w ' ''Wit before you buy. it tJSk. i RS2:;. . .Vf,iv;. f jV'w'rtj FRANK F.RIGHTER Complete House Furnisher 377 Court Street "Trade in Your Old Stoves' . a. ; -