Capital journal., March 30, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
y, March 30, 182l
(Copyright 1920 by Internationa! PeaturTT;
Trade Mark registered in the U. 3. Patent orf? e In"-
Soldier Who
I Fleeced Girl
Is Sentenced
Jeff knew the kind of a lawyer he wanted
Portland, Or., Mar. 30. Robert
uglas, former second lieutenant
the Bpruce division at Vancou
ver barracks, whose home Is at
Warsaw, Ind., was sentenced
In federal court to 13 months at
HcNeils Island prison following a
Ilea of guilty to a charge of using
lie mailst o defraud. The com-
liainant wa ft voiine woman, for-
Page Six
IB' ,
UubUNLEWr igT ! T6THeBAf AMD v S'W PRACTISING. ...J AT KNOW & W 7 . QO
hold of a Good LAwyeft. HP I'm Aul ser J I AHEV WiVV I V ' C77
re , y 7 1
:
i
neny a siuuem il
Igrii ultural college, whose name
Eg authorities withheld, who
larged she met Uougtas in iio
wfoe sightseeing at Vancouver
ttrracks, became engaged to mm
ktr and advanced him at dif.er-
piimes sums of money aggregr t
fcg 750.
ilted Man
Charges Fiancee
With Swindle
I W T3 r ... . . 1
Stating that he har found his
rmer rivals picture in tne uu-
eau drawer of his ex-swetneari,
Elmer Bnes was the first witness
xamtned in the suit charging
Iwlndle brought by him in the cir
cuit court this morning against
Cstella Pomeroy and her husband
jor the recovery of $1500 given to
re. Pomeroy when she was Mrs.
irowu for the first payment on a
louse which Enes and his Intend
Id bride expected to live after they
ivere married.
I Enes stated that he had come
ome from the hit springs where
ie had gone for his health and in
ookinf? through his fiancee's ef
Lcts while she was away on a va
cation with Pomeroy, whom she states, into
Ten Million Dollar Fruit
.Cannery Combine Forms;
Mar ket Ass uredG r o we rs
wno met vviin i. . ,aiiik,auu V- A. Douty, president of the
committee yesterday, declared that Multnomah Lumber & Box com
the magnitude of the new concern; pany, Portland; J. C. Ainsworth,
Lfterwards married, had found the
klcture. The witness further went
In to relate how he had taken the
llcture to the Elks club and iden
Hlad It with another as lhat of
Lis rival, and that when he had
uked Mrs. Brown about it she had
aid that she did not know the
ban before the Elks convention
Liid that his name was Chambers.
The complaint of Enes states
hat he intended to marry Mis.
omeroy while she was Mrs.
Jrown as son as his health per
nitted, and that he gave her
11500 to make a payment on a
louse owned uy Momer uouiei,
nil that she conspired with Oou-
t with the intention of cheating
nd swindling him out of his
Ights, by having the papers made
ut in her own name.
Enes also testified that on en-
ountering Pomeroy coming out
f the house one evening, his rival
ad knocked him down and run.
By
Minsk Taken
Rebels Is
Report Today
I London, Mar. 29. Minsk, an
Important city in western Russia,
pas been oaptured by revolution
aries, says a Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany, quoting Helslnfors advices.
I The eighth bolshevik army is
Declared to have joined the revo
lutionists who have formed a dem
ocratic white Russian republic.
I Kiev is said to be surrounded
By rebellious peasants and the
Bommunists there are adopting
terrorist measures.
Aside from the fact that it would assure a more stable
and reliable market for the growers of fruit and berries in
the northwest, W. G. Allen, local manager of Hunt Bros,
cannery, who attended the meeting in Portland yesterday
when it was decided to incorporate the Oregon-Washington
Canning & Preserving company, was unable today to say
just Vhat effect the organization of the corporation would
have upon local growers or canneries.
The merger of the canning and , telegraph so that the concern
could begin to function Immediate
ly. Promoters and organizers an
nounced that every effort, consist
ent with conservative financing
and stable organization would be
pushed in order to handle at least
some of the 1921 berry and fruit
crop which promises to be one of
the largest, if not the largest on
record and to do this work with
the greatest efficency and the
largest returns to the growers and
producers. It was admited, how
ever, that it would take probably
a year to complete the merger and
organize the concern upon the
scale intended.
Board Is to Be Chosen.
preserving industries of the two
this concern, to he
known as the .Oregon -Washington
Canning & Preserving company,
it was declared, will insure ma
chinery sufficient to market the
producers. It was admitted, how
the world. Farmers and growers
will be insured a ready outlet tot
their fruit, it was further declared.
Articles Are to Be Filed.
Articles of incorporation of the
new concern under the laws of
Delaware were ordered filed by
would make possible a vase reduc
tion in overhead expense. He also
declared that it would assure the
widest distribution of products as
a result of a world-wide selling
campaign.
Growers' Benefit Is Seen.
"The growers," he declared,
"will benefit as ja result of the
re:nlv market the new concern will
give Ihem for all kinds of fruit! of Albany, Or
president of the United States Na
tional bank, Portland; S. L. Eddy,
vice-president of the Ladd & Til
ton bank, Portland; William A.
MacRae, manager of the Portland
branch of the Bank of California:
Prank C. Stettler, president of the
Stettler Manufacturing company.
Portland; Albert C. Schmltt, pre
sident of the First National bank
Will G. Allen of
products."
The concern, according to Mr.
Finch, contemplates taking over
Hunt Bros
A board of directors consisting ' various canneries now established
of lti men, eight from each state! in the two states, especially those
will be chosen to direct the affairs' in strategic positions. With this in
said, otneers wouio oe
of the corporation by the men
comprising the organization committee.
In a statement given out yes
terday it was announced that:
"The purpose of the new com
pany is to develop the fruit grow
ing and packing industries of the
two states as a unit, to stimulate
berry growing and to facilitate the
manufacture and marketing of
berry and other fruits of Oregon
and Washington."
Will L. Finch of New York.
view, be
estaldished.soon in the leading ci
ties of the section.
He said that the Rupert & Co.,
organization, probably would have
an opportunity to be included in
the new concern as soon as the
affairs of that company could be
put in shape. That company has
six canneries in Oregon and one
in Washington.
Attending the meeting from Ore
gon were F. P. Kandall of the
American Can company, Portland;
, Canning company of
Ex-Senator An keny
Dead; Spent Early
Days Around Salem
Walla Walla, Wash., Mar. 30.
Levi P. Ankeny, ex-United States
senator, died at (lie tamiiy nome
here at 12::I0 o'clock Tuesday ait
ernoon after a long illness. Death
was due to general senility and
rheumatism. He was in his 77ti
year. He was surrounded by h
immediate family.
At the age of ti years Levi Ank
eny crossed the plains to the north
west from his home in Missouri.
His father died on the plains while
iiio f:niiilv waff 'tourneying west.
While a melt yimlli be was adopt
ed by Captain A. Ankeny, who w is
one of the early river navigators
of the west.
Spent Bovhood Days
On Farm Near Salem
Several of the boyhood years of
the late Sen. Ankeny were spent
on the Ankeny place near Salem
and he was Wall known personally
by many of the older residents of
Marion county. He was a brother
of Henry K. Ankeny, of Ankeney
Bottoms.
Senator Ankeny was bom i
farm near St. Joseph. Mo., in 1844.
Ma fumllv name was 1) Al t, uuu
his ancestors were French Hugue
nots. With his parents he came
... k. ni-iriwi I'tiiintrv when he
lit i lie ...
w.is six years old. but his fatbei
1 In 1,1 ii, Mir 111 Kuiniil,in .1 lull in I he II It I II S. SOI11I' OINC u
pf gratitude for President Hard
Harding's Aid In
Irish Relief Is
Appreciated, Claim
Inn's support of the movement In
kmerica to raise funds for the suf
fering in Ireland has been cable I
the White House by the lord
nayor of this city.
"The grand and afflicted people
f Ireland," the cable message said
'are sincerely gratified by your
encouragement of the movement
give them financial support.
kmerica always was true to Ire-
lud In her hour of trial. The
funds are urgently needed to re
ktore buildings destroyed
lieve distress."
i i . i mill II
er her arrival m micr....
er married Captain Alexander P
Ankeny, a prominent Oregon plo
neer. who was engaged In the cat
ii.. business. Young Levi took his
stepfather's name, and when the
Ankenvs settled In Yamhill county
. Ankenv sent the boy to
the Portland academy, which was
the most prominent educational
Institution In the metropolis at
that lime.
By the time the Eraser river
gold excitement broke In 1859,
nd re-' Captain Ankeny had deveiopen a
packtraln business In partnership
NEW TODAY
IADGE
if BY
Rl W9TH
THE mi mm
m jmm P Where the Public Knows
LIDiLM 1 It Sees Good Sh.
with his two sons, Henry E. and
Levi. Supplies were packed into
I lie diggings, and the business
proved so lucrative, that the om
its were transferred to Idaho at
i he beginnings of the gold rush in
he northern part of that state,
nd the Ankeny trains were the
most important means of transpor
tation between Lewistou and Oro
fino, and even into the Montana
diggings. Levi and his foster broth
er Henry developed a firm friend
ship that lasted until death.
In the early GO'S Mr. Ankeny
had met Mary Jane Nesmith, the
eldest daughter of Senator James
W. Nesmith, one of Oregon's most
prominent pioneers. The friend
ship developed into courtship, and
they were married on October 2,
18G7. The young couple settled in
Lewiston and began a life partner
ship that lasted for 52 years.
Senator Ankeny had several rel
atives in Portland, among them
being Mrs. Harriet McArthur, a
sister of Mrs. Ankeny, and two
nephews, Clifton N. McArthur,
representative in congress from
Oregon, and Lewis Ankeny Mc
Arthur of the Pacific Power &
Light company. Vincent Cook of
Portland is a brother-in-law, and
J s II Nesmith Is also a brother-in-law.
American Legion
Dance
DREAMLAND RINK
Friday Evening, April 1st.
Public cordially invited.
Tickets $1.10. Ladies'Free.
(Including war tax.)
Shreveport, La. "Babe" Ruth
is suffering from a sprained left
wrist, it was stated at the Yankee
training grounds today. The in
jury Is not serious and "Babe"
may not be out of many training
games.
New York. Pete Herman of
New Orleans, former bantam
weight champion, will meet Willie
Spencer, New York, in a fifteen
round match tonight.
COMING SUNDAY
I
What the New York
Dailies Said of
VIGNOLA'S
Personally Directed Special
"Straight Is the Way"
When it Played the Rivoli Theatre the Week of Feb. 20
"As diverting a piece
about crooks and ladies as
has come this way in a total
elcipse or two. with
a happy treatment that dis
tinguishes it from the thous
and and one of its class."
New Y'ork Evening Post
"One of the most charm
ing and atmospheric com
edies shown on Broadway
in many months is "Straight
Is the Way'."
New York Journal
"It is all so wholesome, so
amusing and so delightfully
done acted by an ex
ceptionally well chosen
ast."
The Morning Telegraph
"In acting, pictorial
treatment, and in smooth
flow of action, 'Straight Is
the Way' proved a delight
ful vehicle."
New York Sun
" 'Straight Is the Way' is
as fresh and wholesome as
the clover fields near which
it was apparently filmed.
it provides a pleasant
hour's diversion."
New York Daily News
"Robert G. Vignola who
directed the production is
responsible for some charm
ing bits of light acting."
The Evening Telegram
"This picture is an excep
tionally interesting one of
its kind and those who sit
back and enjoy a puzzler
will find nothing better in
filmland."
New Y'ork World
Alan Dale says: "Straight
Is the Way' has a fascina
tion that is quite irresisti
ble. It Is one of the very
few pictures that gives you
a comforting sensation of
enjoyment. Y'ou bask in the
pleasure of the story."
New Y'ork American
"Treated with real orig
inality. Skillful direc
tion of Robert G. Vignola
who has a special gift of
putting new touches into
situations."
New Y'ork Globe
" "Straight Is the Way'
has some decidedly unique
and clever twists that make
it an extremely interesting
story."
The Evening Mail
"A commendable 'control'
for evoking laughter."
New Y'ork Herald
IT STARTS TOMORROW
Clyde cook. - aamaa atanaM 'ot.
In
' ' ' " r
Salem.
Pram Washington were II. C.
Henry, president of the Henry In
vestment company, of Seattle, , .
W. Spangler, president of the Sea
ttle; Gordon C. Corbaley, of the
Meinrath-Corbaley corporation of
Seattle: Henry Rhodes of Tacoma:
Your BEST in
Every Case.
There are two ways of
doing your work.
One is to do it in the
least time without a
thought of how well it
ought to be done.
The other is to do it
to the very best of one's
ability.
If you follow the easy
way, you are floating
with the tide.
The very best effort of
doing your best, means
progress.
The best substitute for
for genius is hard work.
We lay no claim to geni
us, but whatever we do
is ofthe highest order
within our power.
Save Your Eyes.
MORRIS
Optical Co.
204 to 211 Bank of
Commerce Bldg.
SALEM. OREGON
If
I
T? It uvt m
ui i annum- ni..
Thome of Tacoma; o. H. S
manager of the Tacoma branch i
bank of California; w H pJ
hamus, president of the Pupai,u
& Sumner Fruit Growers' CaCn
ning company of Puyallup lH
Will U Pinch, of New York
(Little Talks About
Investment of
Savings.)
SOUND BUSINESS
MAXIMS
What constitutes the difference
between a tramp and a capitalist?
The margin is very small if
you earn three dollars and save
one, you have marked the dividing
line.
The war cost our country at least
twenty billion dollars, and yet that
capital can be easily replaced.
If the average family of five per
sons will save $250 a year for two
years, the deficit would be largely
wiped out.
The solvent individual is produc
ed by not spending money before
it has been earned and then not all
of it.
There is no more safe investment
than a good real estate mortgage.
By loaning your money on local
or county property you are helping
develop your home community and
at the same time placing your sav
ings where you can see the proper
ty which guarantees the safety of
your investment.
Let us explain to you the advan
tages of investing in local mort
gages where interest and principal
is paid to you on dates due without
any worry or trouble on your part.
Our securities are sold in denom
inations to suit purchaser and
guarantee safety with profit.
HAWKINS & ROBERTS
Second Floor Salem, Oregon.
Oregon Building. Phone 1427.
SPRING
IS HERE
It is time to supply your wants for your Summer needs.
We are showing this week a large1 selection of
Men's Summer Unions of our well known "Coopers
Brand" for both slim and stouts. We make
specialty of stouts and can fit you in any style.
The prices range $1.00, $1.50, $2-00 and $2.50.
Men's Summer weight Pajamas in white, colors,
stripes, reasonably priced at $1.95 and $2.45.
and
"MEN'S WEAR STORE"
Where the Big Shows Play
,3t w