davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Died

WEST-Harvey j. West died at Ell
Paso, Texas, February %.
The body will arrive early to-
morrow morning. The funeral to
be held p. m. in the afternoon in
Rigdon chapel Burial 20 be made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. He
is survived by his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. West of Sa-
lem; two sisters. Mrs. G. G. Owner
of Salem, and Mrs. Mildred Left
heib, Great Falls, Mont, and one
brother, J. Fl. West of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
|co,,rt House Notes

G0Urt HOUSE AN0o"
Circuit Court -
,a amended answer filed IN
'eOnu &c &c NJ. Endicott VS. Frank
Cswrse. :, tho case of r.
gnvard VS. Tufbrec produce ce
au" o"v also in the divorce case
apsn' n weigel VS. George Wei
ulla :, ,be case of Jessie M
,,nu anu vs. H. c. stratton.
eInSings ] of facts and oonclus7 qso
au ~ law we're signed by Judge
O iD IN the case of H. M. In
nsir . pertha D. Fell, and giving
y :, certain real property to
snu "or filed in the case OF
!. 'H uarery Construction COM
\ vs. the City of Salem.
.iouIatlon filed in the case Oh
IrIss D. schmid VS. Thomas
bmish, ,o,o of rea1
u' t,, on foreclosure in the case
a'"asie p c. Bartch VS. George f.
sgle. o Court
af;,ming sale of real
ssIv u of the estate of Joseph
n signed and 'iled.
b,der fixing date of final hear
A. final account on April A.
w. estate of James H. Glea-
' Slsd On the same date the
hearing of the account of the
u Of Alice Smith will take
\ as will objections be heard
~ final account of the estate
Luella Darby y
H. Interruption in the light and
service here Sunday eve
vas due to the burning out
Transformer at Mt. Angel on
Inc between here and the up
caekamas river plant. When
,tempt was made to throw
mad upon the oregon City line
moyide energy with one ma
4, IN Salem, another interrupt
Ucurred by the burning out
rachine in the Salem plant.
srlce was soon restored,
m, when two machines were
b Mice.
X Brown, mother of Harry
NJ was attacked by a large
Ar at their place in South Sa-
Saturday, and seriously injur-
fhe big bird cut a deep cash
br wrist with his spurs and
k suffering great pain from
wounds.
bee lecture and motion pic
\ DR.. H. c. Fixitt speaks at
/ First Christian church We'd
by night, March End, 8 p. m.
public invited. 52*
E. Arby, who has been em-
sed in the state highway de-
tnent with headquarters in AL
y has been transferred to Sa-
and will begin his duties here !
|sday. W. X. Wright succeeds
as resident engineer in AL
N
W. Riches of Silverton is
ung his son, George Riches, of !
lad & Bush bank. Mr.. Riches
ior many years postmaster in
'ertOn and served as deputy for
E'al years after the administra- |
made change.
pecia Wurlitzer and vocal con-
oy Mr.. Macdonald at the Ore
on Thursday evening at 7:4s
r. 52s
ue revival meetings which have
IN progress at the Nazarene
rch on North 10Th street tor
g two months, closed Sunday
lng The Smith family left for
Oerg Monday where they will
Asaged in series of meetings
tgeant Carl Holcomb of NJ
pahy Salem, left Monday for
'OuVer, Wash, where he will
4 he examination for admis- !
70 west Point. He is one of
O'egon guardsmen taking the
''-Small sized ladies' Elgin J
watch, engraved 20. G." on |
rhone lS62R. Reward. sal
.fFn
''s the jeweler. Salem. ii
ladies' Aid society of the |
salem NJ. E. church will
~ ,'Omorrow afternoon at two
p' ~ at the home Of Mrs. Chas. 7
Raymond.
~ chicks, 55S state st. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

h Brown, mother of Harry
.tn vas attacked by a large
.sir at their place in South Sa-
1 saturday, and seriously injur-
|fhe big bird cut a deep cash
ber wrist with his spurs and
d suffering great pain from
wounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

E. Arby, who has been en-
Fed in the state highway de-
Ement with headquarters in AL
y has been transferred to Sa-
and will begin his duties here
|sday. W. X. Wright succeeds
as resident engineer in AL
h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

bee lecture and motion pic
k DR.. H. c. Fixitt speaks at
First Christian church We'd
fay night, March End, 8 p. m.
public invited. 52*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Mrs. Venice Jensen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

II had pimpies on my face so badly
that they disfigured me until / aimos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Sidney Russell OF Marior No.. :.

|. ey husseil or Marion was In
town on business today. Mr.. Rms.
sell is the road master in tina,
part OF the county and has haan
uolhg some excellent work on the
roao between Marion and Turner.
re says he has just finished scran-
ing the road and it is now In very
lalr condition compared tn what
1t mas been during the winter
Inc story tellers circle will meet
wednesday night at 1890 O'Clock
at the Salem public library, it was
announced this afternoon. Those
VINO make up the circle this week
are Mrs. j. w. HARRISON, Mrs. G.
A. Cation, Miss Vivian Hargroye
and Miss Helena WiIlett.
Flans for the work of the COM
ing year for the business m.n's
league will be discussed at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow night at
the Commercial club at eight
o'clock. B. E. Sisson, president of
the organization, urges that every
one be present.
Lee e. Gilbert, who has been
making an extensive auto tour in
Canfornia, has returned to his home
IN Salem. Mr.. Gilbert says the auto
business is lively in the southern
state. While in California he at
tended the auto show in San
Francisco.
E. M. and F. NJ. Perfect of AL
oany arrived in town yesterday.
They have several hundred bush
els of potatoes to be put on the
market, which are now at their
farm near Salem.
Ivan Cooper, operator of the
Liberty theater and Paul G.
O'Neal, operator of the Grand thea
ter, were visiting in Albany last
evening.
F. H. Smith of Roseburg is in
town today on business. He will be
In Salem couple of days.
st. Paul's Guild will meet on
wednesday at 2:SO with Mrs. C. H.
Powell.
Miss Florence Humphreys visit
ed friends in Turner during the
week end.
Mrs. r. M. Keiser of Turner is
friends in Salem.
Paul Hauser was in Albany on
business the fore part of the week
L. M. Lilly was in Eugene dur
ng the week end visiting friends.
Miss Irene B. Kuntz is visiting
friends in Eugene for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Another complaint that milk is
being stolen in Salem was made to
the police last night by H. G. Cox,
-454 Hood street, a dairyman. Mr..
Cox says that the milk is stolen
from several of his various Gus
toners. Officers will keep a close
look out for the thieves in the fu-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Fish dealers in Salem are call
ing attention to the fact that
March 9th has been named as ma
tional fish day and the U. S. bu-
reau of fisheries is cooperating
with fishing interests in the coun-
try in establishing this national
event by carrying on a campaign
to increase the sales of fish. On
March 8, said a local dealer, in
1877 large cities of the United
States, banquets will be held in
honor of this event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
P0ityRaa

Henry Guedon, who has been
making his home with a bachelor
friend near Oregon City for some
time, was brought to Salem Sun
day and placed in the state hos
pital, having been committed from
Clackamas county. Guedon had
been acting queerly for some time
and it is said caused the neigh
bors much annoyance and a COM
plant was filed against him Fri
day evening. Upon arriving at the
cabin the sheriff found that ii
would require more than one Of
ficer to take the big Frenchman.
He presented fight from the first
intimation that he was to be taken
and it was with difficulty that two
officers made the arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

4. LADIES' Aid society of the
1, 9dlem NJ. f. church will
~ ,Onorrow afternoon at two
p. D. al the home Of Mrs. Chas:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

II saw an advertisement for Cufi-
eura Soap and Ointnent and sent
for free sample. I found great re-
lief and bought more. When I had
used one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
one box Of Cuticura Ointneuf there
were no pinples to be seen. I was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. vcnice Jcn-
sen, Ovid. Idaho.
Once clear, keep your skin ne.lthy
and clear by using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and Cuticura Taleum to powder
and perfume. Nothing better.
sAmpis Each Free By NAL Address 'scasisapa La
erAtoriss, Dept II, MAldsn IS. MnssL" Sol1 sV.fy-
where. Soap 2be- Oiatment - and So. Talcun &c.
M1 CutieurR Soap shnves without mus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

An auto party consisting of Mrs,
C. H. Robertson, Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. I.
B. Kay and Miss Myrtle Lawrence
drove to Eugene Saturday and re-
mained over Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Herman Lefty" Lind, former
star first baseman Of the Univer-
sity of Oregon, spent yesterday in
Salem. He left last night for Eu-
gene where he will visit for a short
time. Lind is now employed in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Another bicycle was taken to the
police station yesterday by Off
Ger Porter. The wheel, which was
found near 2157 Maple street, was
ridden to that vicinity by a tall
man, residents of the neighborhood
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

W, Riches of Silverton is
rng his son, George Riches, of
Ladd & Bush bank. Mr.. Riches
for many years postmaster in
efton and served as deputy for
pal years after the administra-
made a change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

~ chicks 558 state st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Captain r. Muir Allan, chau-
tauqua speaker, and one time res
ident of Salem, is now in New zea-
land with the New Zealand chau-
tauqua, according to letter re-
ceived by Charles Niemeyer. The
letter states that Mr.. Allan is feel
ing fine and that he is enjoying
his trip. AS sooN as his engage
ment is completed in New Zealand
he intends to return to Salem and
make his permanent home here
He is expected back sometime in
the late spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Miss Ruth Weaver, principal of
the grade work at the Oregon
state training school, who has been
sick at her home, 1910 South High,
for the past two weeks, resumed
her work at the state institution
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Harry d. Ord, superintendent OF
the Horst Brothers hop yard near
independence, was in town. on
business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

7 Hathaway Of Salem spent the
week end with friends in Albany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Hats blocked. 4S5 Court St IS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

L'-small sized ladies' Elgin
Waten' engraved 20. c." on
rhone 1S62R. Reward. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Probate Court

L.,,r confirming sale Of real
us r of the estate of Joseph
In signed and 'iled.
p,aer fixing date of final hear
A w. :, final account on April A,
~ estate of James H. Glea-
T S,od On the same date the
|, hearing of the account of the
E,o Of Alice Smith will take
H. az will objections be heard,
H. final account of the estate
1nella Darby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Wholesale prices on ranges
peonles Furniture store, 271 Nortn
Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Mrs. H. B. Lathum and daugh-
Ter of Silverton are visiting reia-
tives in salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

we the jeweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

'ecia Wurhtzer and vocal con-
by Mr.. Macdonald at the Ore
Oh Thursday evening at 7:45
L. 52S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

'seant Carl Holcomb Of NJ
panN Salem, left Monday for
OuVer' Wash, where he will
'ne examination for admis-
70 west Point. He is one of
O'egon guardsmen taking the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Magazine club rate. The Ace
.127 North High. 0i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Jacob Warner. engineer at 'Ie
state house, was visiting irlehus
tn Albany for the week end
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Miss Gertrude Bauer OF Eugene
e visiting friends in Salem TINS
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

ue revival meetings which have
IN progress at the Nazarene
lrn on North 10th street Tor
r,y TWO months. closed Sunday
.ng' The Smith family left for
rOers Monday where they will
Assged in a series of meetings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

G. n. Ray of Scio was a business
visitor I'm the city during the week
end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Kenneth Higgins, who has been
employed in Salem for a year or
more. is now in California where
he expects to remain permanently
having secured employment there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Y.M. C. A. Barber shop. Prices
TTsIrcu, s5c; shave 15c; neck shave
&c. 304 N. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Shanks and
sons. Raymond and Gilbert, and
Mrs Tom Epping of Scio were
visiting friends in Salem during
the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Rolana Tapscott has moved ms
family to stayton where he VIII De pc
emnloved during the spring ana
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
$4,000 JEWEL FRAUD
BY FAKE CLERGYMAN
Posing as Priest, Swindler Gets
Diamond and Silver From
Tiffany's.

Police and private detectives for more
than two months have been attempting
to trace bogus Catholic priest who
swindled Tiffany & Co. out Of dia-
mond ring and valuable silverware. II
became known yesterday. The ring
was valued at $4,000. but the worth OF
the silver has not been disclosed.
Dressed in clerical garb the swindler
represented himself at Tiffany's as a
priest from a Southern city. He said
he wanted the ring and silver as gifts
for his sparishioners and made careful
selections from the valuable stock Of
fered for his inspection. He directed
that his selections be sent to him at
the Hotel Vanderbilt. They were deliv-
cred by messenger who CHANGED TO
be a Catholic. as was the salesman who
waited on him.
At the hotel a check was offered to
the messenger In payment. He at mrs.
refused to accept II. pleading rule OF
his house. The bogus clergyman as
sured the youth 1t would be quite proper
to take a check in this particular case
and offered to have the motel vouch Tor
his signature. Reassured by his man
ner the boy left the package and re
turned to the store with tho check. 1t
was Immediately returned % tho hotel
by Tiffanys. but the clerlcal customer
had gone. He had stayed a tn, Van
derbilt only two hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
in Which They
Are Riding Is Hit.

Two unidentified men were hurt seri-
ously last night when a motorcycle and
sidecar in which they were riding was
struck on the East Drive OF Central
Park. opposite Eighty-flfth street, by
an automobile driven by Clarence Clark
OF 300 East Twenty sixth street. They
were taken 10 Mount Sinai Hospital by
Clark in l1is automobile and early this
morning both were still unconscious
with fractured skulls.
Clark told the police that he was
driving his car north on the drive and
that the motorcycle and sidecar was
coming south. The motorcycle. he said.
tried TO turn just in front of his ma
chine and he could not avoid running
into 1t. The two men were pinned un-
der their machine, but were dragged out
by Clark and Patrolman Flynn of the
Arsenal station. One of the two men
had piece OF paper in his pocket with
the name Thomas Kennedy written on
II. while the other had card with the
name of Henry Freeman sand two adj
dresses. 32i East Thirtyfifth street and
AT West Thirty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BLACKJACK VICTIM
PICKS 2 POLICEMEN
BOudreau and Meedhamer
Held in $1,000 Each in
Polo Grounds Case.
BOTH PLEAD INNOCENCE
Inspector Cahalane Finds
Two on Force Identified
by J. A. Carpenter.
BROOKLYN MAN ACCUSED
Roofer Says He Was Beaten by
Reid Soon After Attack
on 63-Year-Old.
BOTH PLEAD INNOCENCE
BROOKLYN MAN ACCUSED

James A. Carpenter. advertising agent,
yesterday identified Patrolman William
Boudreau of the East 126th street
hamer OF the West Forty-seventh street
station. as the two police officers whom
ne accuses OF attacking him with black
jacks at the Polo Grounds last Monday.
The identiicatlons were made at Police
Headquarters.
Both were arraigned later before
Magistrate Simpson in Washington
Heights Court on charges Of felonious
assault and held In $1,000 bail each for
examination tomorrow. They entered
pleas of not guilty.
Boudreau and Meedhamer were on
tLeir vacations last week. when Car
penter failed to find his assailants
among patrolmen of the East 126th
street station lined up for his inspection.
The investigation which resulted in
tie arrests was made by Inspector
Cahalane In command of the inspec-
ton district. which includes the Polo
Grounds. A detective reported that one
attached to the East 126th street station,
and that his name began with the
letter 3. Cahalane accordingly ordered
all policemen from that precinct whose
names began with B to report at head
quarters for Carpenter to see.
When the news of the order reached
Boudreau he communicated with H. j.
Lynch. lawyer OF 120 Broadway, and
with Meedhamer. and the two decided
to give themselves up. They We're taken
from headquarters to court In custody
of Inspector Cahalane and Detective
Mahoney of the West 135th street
station.
Carpenter said two policemen were
sitting in front of him at the Polo
Grounds. when he accidentally rubbed
his shoe on the coat OF one They at
tackled him, breaking his nose, lacerat-
ing his face and head and tearing his
clothes. The policemen, said Carpenter,
dragged him down Eighth avenue to
13Sth street, where one left him. The
other continued for a few blocks. he
says. when he jumped aboard a patrol
wagon and disappeared.
Boudreau resides at 151 West 123d
street, and Meedhamer at 130 East 109th
street. The former has been on the
police force twelve years. and the latter
thirteen. Both are 40 and married.
Patrolman Walter Reid of the Park
vile station, Brooklyn. accused of felon-
ious assault in the beating OF Adolph
Ulmer. 63, proprietor of a billiard hall
at Vanderbilt and East Second streets.
Brooklyn. was arraigned on a second
charge of felonious assault before Magis-
trate Dale In the F1atbush court
Joseph Ferris. roofer. Of b54 Graves
end avenue. said that on August Z, two
nights after the attack upon Ulmer.
policeman. believed to be Reid, beat him
upon the head with his club and
infiicting scalp wound. Reid, who
lives at 1886 Sixty-eighth street, was
paroled In the custody OF his counsel
until to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
II. p. VISON PASSES
THE CRITICAL PERIOD
Condition Likely to Show Con-
tinued Improvement.

Henry p Dawson continued to i'm
prove yesterday. and a bulletin issued
from Roosevelt Hospital last night at
10 O'Clock by Dr. Henry Alsop Riley
said that the danger OF complications
practically had passed and that contln-
ued improvement was 10 be expected in
the financler's condition. The bulletin
said:
"Mr. Dsyison continues to make sat
isfactory progress. His pulse, tempera-
ture and respiration remain normal The
danger OF complications has now practi-
cally passed and continued improvement
is to be expected
II was learned yesterday from Mr..
Davlson's surgeons that they do not con-
template another operation to remove
the tumor from his brain. and that this
will not be discussed until he has fully
recovered from his present illness The
pains of which he complained before the
operation have disappeared. II was said,
and while the tumor which remains will
grow this growth will be so slight that
it might be years before 1t will cause
condition sufficiently serious to necessi-
tate another operation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
FINDS LANDLORDS HERE
DEMAND HIGHER RENTS
BroUne Criticised for Saying
Flats Are Plentiful.

Most New York landlords are demand
ing increases in rent for next october or
asking tenants to vacate apartments
says Junips p. Wilson. chief counsel
to the Mayors Committee on Rent
Proflteering.
Mr.. Wilson asserted the increases
asked exceed % per cent. of present
rentals and criticised a recent statement
by Stewart Browne. president of the
United Realty Owners Association. to
the effect that plenty of apartments are
available.
1T is true a number of two and three
room apartments at rentals OF $4,000 a
year and upward are to be had" said
Mr.. Wilson, but there is nothing on
the market at from $40 to $50 a month
and less. such as Is required by persons
living on small salaries. The situation
IN October will be serious II landlords
fail to take into consideration the pres
ent business depression throughout the
country"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
NEW YORK HAS COOLEST
AUGUST rs SINCE 1871
Thermometer Reaches So at
SeUen in the Morning.

Yesterday was the coolest August Is
that New York has had since 1871. The
thermometer registering 5s degrees al
7 o'clock IN the morning. as against n
minimum of 6l for any other August Is
The mark. however. Is not unusual for
August, according to the Weather Blu
reau. as since 1871 there has been hard
~ q day IN that month when the ther-
mometer did not register that low Au-
gust is. however. has always been warm
or than this year
The weather prediction last night was
for two or three days OF cool weather
with perhaps a shower tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Belmaison Has Them

Belmaison has envisaged
the multiplicity of uses of
living-room tables and has
created number, quite diff
ferent, which are capacious
and generous enough to per-
form all the services de-
manded of them with ample
grace.
Such a one is of mahog-
any with graceful pedestal
base, lovely in a Colonial or
English living-room, or a
room of no especial period.
$3.50 in the August Furni-
ture Sale; it was $3.50.
Such a one is a long Louis
XIV. table of walnut with a
silk covered top, a table of
delightful proportions, at
once substantial and slim.
S675 in the August Sale; it
was 1905.
Another is of walnut with
a rack at one end for letters,
papers and books. S375 in
the August Sale; this table
was $500.
Still another is a slender
little sofa-table in mahogany,
with turned legs and two
drop leaves. SA5 now; it
was sos before the August
Sale.
These are but four Of
many Belmaison has to show
and to place in the living
rooms that will be made
more livable for their pres
ence.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MRS. KINkEAD TO FACE
INQUIRY IN BROOKLYN
LeDis to Ask Her About Re-
marks on Miss Stone.

District Attorney Lewis of Kings will
question Mrs. Marie Louise Gormley
Kinkaad. widow OF Ellis Guy Kinkead.
lawyer. when she returns to Brooklyn.
Kinkead was killed by Miss Olivia NJ +.
Stone. a nurse
Mr.. Lewis wants to question the
widow in reference TO certain state
ments made in Cincinnati. Mrs. Kin
kead was quoted in dispatches as say
ing that Miss Stone would never be
placed on trial In Brooklyn, where she
is now In jail. as the case would reveal
Incidents about men prominent in Gin
cinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Imported aIl-over lace
Handmade
French Curtains

Beautifully handmade are
curtains of French scrim voile
or linen with hand-embroidered
motifs in eyelet and other de-
signs and with real lace inserts,
panels and landings of cluny,
filet, Bruges and Pointe Venise
laces, $24.50 to $3.50 pr.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.