Capital journal., October 22, 1921, Page Page Ten, Image 10

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

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

                
Saturday, October 22,
Page Tea
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
1821
.... .h fluid, which is Mrs. Luclnda Tozier
11 trin mca uii
barns on
MAY AVERT
STRIKE ON
RAILWAYS
Hopes For Peaceful
Settlement Are Held
Bright As Eesult of
Board Order
Chicago. Oct. It- Hopes for a
peaceful settlement of the national
transportation crisis were brighter
to4y with the agree106111 of rail
Motives and brotherhood strike
leaders to respond to the summons
a An i. i.i Mi
of the labor Doara i. "
conference here next Wednesday!
on the wage and wur.uB
dispute. , ...
While the brotherhood chiefs.
In conference at Cleveland, stated
their willingness to meet the ex
ecutives and the board, it was In
dicated that they had made plans
for suspending the strike arrange
ments pending the negotiations.
Reports from San Antonio con
cerning the strike of 600 trainmen
on the International and Great
Northern called for noon today,
declared it would tea i
cant affair."
M. Felton, president of the
Chicago Great Western and chair
man at the meeting of the west
ern executives here yesterday, de
clared the executives would obey
dot only the order to appear for
the conference but also the board s
order that the situation remain
unchanged pending the conference
and the board's decision resulting
from it.
Measures to combat the strike
will be abandoned, he said, until
the hearing.
The strike decision of eleven so
called "standard" railroad unions
comprising three-fourths of the
railroad employes, also was ex
pected today.
B. M. Jewell, president of the
railway employes department ol
the Federation of Labor and head
Of the unions which have not
reached their decision, declared
he would do all In hie power to
vert a walkout.
The labor board's conference re
port yesterday placed the brother
hood In the position of violating
the board's order If the etrlke set
for October 30 is made effective.
Technically the strike Is In oppo
sition to the board's wage reduc
tion of approximately 12 per cent
efefctlve last July 1, although the
strike order was not Issued until
h ..MIaMnn nf rutlwtlV tiXeCU-
tlvis, meeting here last Friday,
announced plans for proposing a
further wage cut of 10 per cent to
the labor board.
While the transportation act
creating the labor board gave it
no power to enforce decisions, the
board's summons for next Wednes
day's conference, It was announ
ced, was with the full backing of
the administration at Washington.
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
Wulter Williams vs. Jane Doe
Pierce et al. Statement of costs
ad disbursements filed. Affidavit
of making application for judg
ment foreclosing tax lien, filed.
Proof of publication of summons
In foreclosure of delinquent tax
certificate. Motion for judgment,
decree, and order of sale, affidavit
ai to military or naval Hervlce of
defendants. Order of defendant en
tered by the court. Judgment and
decree In foreclosure of tax lien
and order for sale entered by the
court.
Georgia M. Sawyer vs. Charles
0. Sawyers. Application for guar
dian ad litem for defendant. Or
der appointing guardian ad litem
entered by the court. L. D. Drown
receiving said appointment. An
swer filed by guardian ad litem
asking that the court require
plaintiff to make strict proof of all
matters and things In said com
plaint alleged.
George W. Conner v. Walter C.
Scott. Complaint filed asking
that the defendant be required "
give possession of said personal
property which Is In the hands oi
the defendant, but Is owned by the
plaintiff on the sum of $1852. tlu
value thereof In case delivery
thereof cannot lie had.
Credit Service company, a cor
poration, vs. J. C. Koff. Complaint
tiled asking for a Judgment In a
sum Of $t71 50 plus $21.72 Inter
eet as first cause of action and the
sum of I2S1.8S with Interest from
the first day of October, 1921, for
second cause of action. Affidavit
for wrtt of attachment filed by
plaintiff. Undertaking for writ of
attachment. Summons re'urmM by
Ike sheriff showing that defend
ant was personally served. Wrtt
of attachment Issued by the coun
ty clerk and return showing that
the sheriff had attached 65 bales
of hope.
Probate Court.
In re eetata of Joseph Day, de
ceased. Petition filed by A. R.
Fejrd, administrator asking for the
exemption of certain personal
property and setting the same
side to the minor children. Or
der entered by the court exempt -lag
team of horses, set of heme-
VPagoa, and two cows, and the
(arm Implements and uiachinny
as exempt property of said ee:a:e.
Ordering the same to be sold far
the proper support of said minors
In re estate of W. D. Ross. Pe
tition for appointment of admin -
sr appointing Burrus E. Rose as
Oregon Man, Holder
Of Honor Medal, To
Attend Hero Service
Oregon has a Congressional
Medal of Honor man and al
though he is 84 years of age and
few people know of him he is
going to Washington for the fun
eral of the unknown dead Amer
ican SQldler on Armistice day.
The man is Colonel N. H. Elger
ton, Curry county rancher and
former military governor of North
Carolina. In .A letter from him
received today by George A.
White, adjutant general of the
State and a personal friend of
Colonel Edgerton's the rancher-
warrior says he feels quite fit to
make the long trip and to hike
with the others from the Capitol
to Arlington Cemetery. He goes
as guest of the nation on direct
invitation of the Secretary of
War who is inviting all Medal of
Honor men In addition to quotas
allotted to the States. Colonel
Edgerton Is believed to be the
only Congressional Medal of hon
or man now residing in Oregon.
Colonel James Jackson Inspector
of the Oregon National Guard who
died several years ago held the
medal and It Is held by Captain
Edward C. Allworth who entered
the army from Oregon but re
malned In the service after the
war.
"Colonel Edgerton Is one of the
most remarkable men that evei
lived In Oregon said Colonel White
this morning "although he is 84
years of age he Is tall and erect
and I believe he can outwalk
the average man of thirty today
I have seen htm bitting the steep
mountain trail with a nixty pound
sack on his back. He has the
physical endurance and mental
younger. He lives with his son
In one of the most isolated parts
altertness of a man forty years
of Oregon and In order to reach
the train must travel by foot or
horseback more than 100 miles
or else travel down the Rogue
River by boat for 30 miles and
then come out to Marshfield from
Gold Beach by stage.
"He la very reticent concerning
his services and few people In
Curry county know of the past
history of their
neighbor. He entered the Union
army as a private and when serv
the colors of his
Sunday School
Chairmen Named
For Convention
Appointment of committee
Nova Scotia
Craft Wins
First Race
500 Gallons of
Liquor Found;
11 Men Jailed
. . ni 99 Eleven
no HI... nf Kt I.OUIS. MU., VM."
Jnnnlntment of commiLiee naJiiax, utu ... n ai
regiment after' hake arrangement tor enburgtoday the firs ,men were arrested 250. ..-
Ions of masu uu o
'Vwine and whisky were confiscated
me I . . .i .,. de-
and nine complete w-
molished in a series of raids in
northern St. Louis county yester
day and last night yt"dt
federal agents who estimated t hat
they destroyed S200.000 worth of
Illicit liquor and uisuu.u6
inz that time has not left the dig
trlct. He came to Oregon from
Pennsylvania."
Bootleggers
Keep Cops Busy
Brewers Safe
seven knots that carried away
fore top mast of her rival, Elsie
of Gloucester, Mass., after half
the course had been covered.
Z color guard had been shot the entertainment and program of j international s
down and carried the flag on Into th6 BUte Sunday school fanvm- a rip-roar ing w Ind of twenty
battle. His wrist shattered by a tion to be held here Novemoer
bullet, he ripped the flag from 16 and 17, took place last night at
Its staff and saved it from cap- an enthuslatic meeting of repre
ture. He also carried a wounded! tentative from the different Sun
comrade to safety while exposed day schools of Salem in the pub
to heavy fire. lie library.
"Colonel Edgerton has been j p. q. Hageman, superintendent
n.in hlo Currv r.ountv ranch' h .latum Lee Sunday school.
for the past eleven years and dur-j pre3jd.ed at the meeting and made
the following appoimmcu.
H C Epley, chairman of the music
committee; Miss Eva Scott, repre
senting the girls' reserve which
will entertain the Sunday schools
here during the convention, cha r
man of the registration commit
tee; Mrs. J. B. Littler, banquet
committee; T. E. McCroskey und
Rev. W. W. Long, in charge of
special entertainment,
!Schunke, chairman of publicity
icomimttee. Mr. Schunke appoint
ed Mrs F A. Elliott ana Mrs. m.
Indianapolis, Oct. 22- Penty liam Fleming to serve with him.
of linuor Is to be had in lndiauapj ,,. of the other committees
oils if the consumer is not par-0f which chairman wero
.. ... i.. .1 later.
Hm.lai- Mlirint oua tv. It Is esti-; win ue pf""-
.iiated there are 000 nootleggers in
next
lllcil stills. uruiiKeiiiiess iia uui
decreased since Indiana went 'dry'
U 1Ui7 and the slate's prohilii-
. Ion laws are more stringent than i
the federal acts If figures from Appl
eriods in the years 1S1 1 anu ii
may De accepted as an . 4. v. J
ine thousand and ninety-four ai
rests for intoxication were loads) T1)at lne ap;ile harvest will be
here from January 1 to Spte.n- campi,ted in the Willamette vai
ner 2. this year, an average of;, .. ,. . -...1 f the month Is the
named
. ..... ..... .1 .1 ...... t ...
It is expected mat
. .1,0 will attend the
he city peddling the product of month, htd.is
Drunkenness ha not '-""" u,.,rnundii.z towns
t.tiose irom 1.11c
n Marion county
Harvest
Tn Be Finished
Viv Month's End
j
Yankee Forces
On Rhine To Be
Cut 50 Percent
Washington, Oct. 22 The grad
ual withdrawal n.f American troons
from Germany, expected to start gallons 0
within two weeks, will Involve a
reduction of the American forces
there to about one-half of the pres
ent strength of 13,500 officers and
men. The reduction will be ac
complished by the middle of next
March.
ele
ments.
Three of those arrested
farmers, officers said.
In a farm house, which the
agents described as the "assembly
plant" of the "liquor trust" five
circular vats, nine feet high, and
fifteen in diameter and 20,d0
f mash were louna.
were
trin nick up me n""
mil irhtt o the car
Wheeling Island and there dis
tributed. The cost is 10 cents a
quart. The" milk is guaranteed
fresh.
born w
Benton county 6 years ago 1,
dead at her home In Springte)j
She was a daughter of Goorge uj
Kitty Belknap, who came to (w
gon In 1848.
121 a month. During the ninety- re t of A Biehn who has oeen
day period preceding the closUel.- cnar?e of liar. est and packing
of saloons, in 1917, the average, oneI.ationB in the valley during
was 108 u month. LM mmaa. for the Oregon Grow
ers association
Few Intoxicated persons are
seen downtown, however. Most
arrests are made in the foreign
und negro quarters.
"Anybody" can buy wine or
"corn liquor" in the foreign quar
ter, but at most "dry" beer sa
loons where bootleg whiskey Is
dispensed an "introduction" ex
pedites the sale.
So plentiful Is the supply of
moonshine, which sells at about
distinguished IB " quart, and bonded stuff.
whlcl) Is quoted at tz irom me
hip, that the police have virtual-
July 1 Date Set
For J. Willard's
Try at Come Back
New York. Oct. 22. Jesse Wll
Iard will attempt to regain the
worlds heavyweight championship
troin Jack Dempsey at Jersey City
next July 1, Tex Rlckard, promo
ter, said today.
Rlckard, returning from Chica
go, where he conferred with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, satd
he had verbal agreements with
both Dempsey a-id Willard for the
bout and add d that he hfjd s nt
wiitard a contract. As soon
Willard's signature is received
Railroad Funding
Bill Wins Favor
Washington, Oct. 22. The ad
ministration bill for funding
$500,000,000 of railroad debts
was reported favorably today by
the senate interstate commerce
committee with amendments toy
Senator Cummins, republican,
Iowa, chairman, broadening the
financing operations.
. ..in- o .mi. ..n ami
t Urownsvine. one..-
.t, u,nri is alret-dy com-
ple d. Yellow Newtov ns
and : few Baldwins P t
ly the only varieties t.
,,. i.ee:i oaeksd a tl su.t
est Grove a110" Corvell
,.,..r 1 Idi rallle OUSn title
is vjApecieu
vurielies but it
they will be
or ten days.
Ortleys
acttcal
t have
id. For
still have
of these
thai
ine'l nit in a w
eek
Mrs. A. C. Berratt of Eugene
.,.i C7 .natatned a broken collar
Ing as a captain of infantry seized, 'y Ignored the Infant industry ofj a,'(, Mrloua internal Injuries
administrator entered by the
court. Bond of Raid administrator
filed in the sum of S00 with Em
melt M. Turner as surety. Letters
of administration Issued to said
administrator by the county clerk.
In re estate of Walter Sako, de
ceased. Petition filed by R. L.
Chapman of Dallas for letters nf
administration. Order entered by
the court appointing R. L. Chap
man administrator of said estate,
lone Hied in the sum or $1000
with Winnie M. Chapman as sure
ty. Order approving bond and ap
pointing Cora K. York and Robert
S. Kreason and Cnnries Gregory. as
appraisers of said estate. LeTers
of administration Issued to said
administrator by county clerk.
home brewing of beer, which also
ls'ln "bad odor."
Allies Protest.
Vienna, Oct. 22 The allied rep
resentatives In Budapest today
made a joint protest to the Hun
garian government against the re
turn of former Emperor Charles
to Hungarian terrlt.iry, It was
learned here today.
when a buf;f?y l wlii'.ti sne was
j riding o.i a Bugsns street was
'struck by an automohile driven by
I Mrs A. ('. Yates.
Chops Way Into Home.
St. Louis, Oct. TL. Frank Kor
dick "gave 'em the axe," says bis
wife, who is seeking divorce. He
chopped his way into their home
v.hile she v as away and destroyed
an electric fan, "five hats, a dress,
a pair of lace cur.lains and a
waist," all her property. J In ad-
1Sditiou to a divorce, she seeks $101
"juges from Frank.
final and S:i000 ounitive dam-
nicKara expects to sign up Demp
Key.
Dempsey, Rickard said, has
agreed to accept II per cent of
the gross receipts and Willard 20.
Bridgeport, Ohio. Oct. 22.
Employes of the Wheeling Trac
tion company do not worry be
cause 15 cents a quart is charged
The new central heating plant for milk in this locality. Each
at the Soldiers Home in Roseburg morning and evening they stop at
has been completed at a cost of a farm along the Burton division,
about $20,000. leave buckets and on the return
Public Auction
Thursday next, October
1:30 P. M.
697 Market St. Corner 5th Street
Piano, Furniture, Etc.
1 Milton upright piano and bench, mission oak, like new; 1 n
Arminster rug 9x12, 1 Congoieum rug 9iu, i uongoieum rue,
1 grass rug 8-3x10-6, 3 fluff rugs, small; 1 overstuffed davea-
nort with double spring construction, rou arms, good grade
tapestry, just new; 1 leatherette overstuffed rocker, new; 2 roll
seated cik rockers; 1 waxed oak round extension table, 45-lach
tor, new: 6 waxed oak diners, new; 1 waxed oak buffett. new
1 4 -oak 3 section book case, new; 1 mission oak clock; 1 elec
tric tabl'e lamp; 1 electric floor lamp; 1 ivory vanity dressing
table, triple mirror, with chair; l ivory princess dresser
1 ivory dresser, large; 1 tv ry chiffonier; i bads with coll
springs and floss mattress; 1 magazine rack; 1 brass unbrella
receiver; 1 electric massage vibrator, complete in case; 1 6-hols
. . . . i vi .. . , .. , Jm
Buck range, conea; i j-uuruei x-cuwuuu on ive anu oven
new 29 vol. Enclycopedia of Britannica, eleventh eddition;
14 vol. Stoddard's rectures; 10 vol. Mental Efficiency; 20 odd
books; 1 small refrigerator; 1 large Bridge-Beach heater and
pipe; 1 kitchen cabinet, glass doors; kitchen table, patented
ironing board, looking glass, large vase, kitchen utensilB and
dishes, 3 galvanized wash tubs, copper bottom boiler, galzan-
ized garbage can, wash board, oil mop, basket, cloth dryer.
curtain stretcher, vacuum sweeper, 8 dozen fruit jars, curtain
rods, coal shovel, step ladder, dust broom, axe, shovel, rake,
sweat cabinet, matting, electric globes, crocks, porch swing,
meat prinder, wartle iron, portiers, ana many other articles.
Terms Cash
or a piano.
"If vou have anything to sell phone Woodry."
T. W. Tucker, Owner
697 Market Street,
Phone 977-R
F. N. Woodry,
The Auctioneer
Phone 510-511
Note: Don't miss this sale if von are in need of Furniture
Bunk ClearinRS Drop
New York, Oct. 22.- The acual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the weelt
show a deficit of l, 535, 470 in
legul reserve. This is a decrease
of $41,593.9110 from last week.
VAUDEVILLE
Today and
Tomorrow
Grand Theatre
JOURNAL WANT AI1H PAY
LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $1150
This is a Studebaker Year
Study the LlGHT-SlX feature by feature
then consider the new low price!
! the most Vaudeville
ACTRESSON JIsmR mK NELSON & LESHER
yT ":he NIGHT BEFORE'
DAYS STARTING ( J
THIS remarkable light weight six
cylinder car combines all that we
believe the critical owner expects
in an automobile. It was built up to that
expectation. And because it is manufac
tured complete in the Studebaker plant
with middlemen's profits eliminated
Studebaker is able to offer it today at the
new low price.
At all driving speeds the LlGHT-SlX is
remarkably free from vibration. Its power
ful 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive
Studebaker design built complete in
Studebaker factories. The flexibility the
power and the economy (18 to 22 miles
to the gallon) of the LlGHT-SlX motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age six-cylinder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motor' wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper
ation only by owning a Studebaker
Light-Six.
J. theUHT. SIX at the new pnee. SEE thU remarkable car. DRIVE in it KNOW
why Studeker refer, to it a, -The tVorla", Greatest Utht.Jeiaht aLJSS
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. o. b. Salem, effective September 8, 1921
Touring Cars and Roadsters:
Light-Six 3-Pass. Roadster
Light-Six Touring Car
Speeial-SIx 2-Pass. Roadster
Speelal-Six Touring Car
Special-Six 4-Pass. Roadster
Uig-Six Touring Car .
$1365
- 1390
1845
1895
1895
2325
Coupes and Sedans:
Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster $1800
Light-Six 5-pass. Sedan . 2125
Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe 2795
Special-Six 5-pass. Sedan 2895
Big-Six 4-pass. Coupe 3250
Big-Six 7-pass. Sedan 3350
Marion Automobile Company
GRAND
THEATRE