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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Edited by
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"a MISS RUTH AUSTIN
&AM Phone so
League to
Sponsor Big
Art Exhibit

Officials of the Salem Arts
league come forward with one of
the most interesting announce
ments made thus far this season.
1t Is that Professor A. H. Schroff
of the fine arts department of the
University of Oregon, will send
the organization an exhibit of his
pictures that will include one
hundred canvasses, the subjects
OF which will be scenes in Ore
gon and California.
Professor Schroff has been rep
resented in past years in the art
department of the state fair. so
his work is not altogether new to
local folk. Concerning the eNhib-
1t which Mr., Schroff made in Sc
attic last year, a Seattle paper
said: Beauty of line is one of
the distinguishing points in his
paintings. He repeatedly employs
the sweeping, melting curved line
that leads and holds attention.
We need not remark that his pic
lures excel in composition.
While he evidently paints
freely and rapidly, his work as a
whole is well finished"
In the collection to be shown
here will be scenes of the beauti-
full Mckenzie, mountains and
many views of the Pacific. Much
of his material for his paintings
was gathered by Professor Schroff
on his trips to the coast, to the
mountains and to points in Cali
fornia.
Although a definite date for
the showing has not as yet been
decided upon 1t is quite probable
that it will be held about the
middle of January, the place to
be the city library.
The younger contingent is hap
PLY anticipating the arrival of
Governor-elect Walter M.
Pierce and his family, who are
expected to arrive early in the
new year from La Grande, for
with them will come Miss Edith
Pierce a most interesting daugh-
ter, who is a member of the fresh
man class at the University of
Oregon.
During her recent visit in Sa-
lem she was noticed with a num-
Der of attractive social atten-
tions. She was the house guest of
Miss Margaret Goodin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin.
Miss Pierce expects to complete
a years course at the university
and is looking anXiously ahead
to the arrival of her parents in
Salem, when week end visits will
be a matter of course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

WeddingIs
Of Interest

holiday wedding of more
ordinary interest will be
~ Miss Ida Fake and Pro-
,..,or e. r. Brown, both Of the
,,ou,ty Of Willamette universi-
,be affair to take place Christ
=, dav at four O'Clock in the
ntternoon, in Waller hall, DR..
@ r.rl Gregg Doney to read the
.aremony in the presence of about
seventy five guests.
THE bride will wear a hand
,,me gown combining white sat
~ canton crepe and exquisite
,,re She will wear a long veil
o,ught with real orange bios
soms. and her bouquet will be in
shower effect.
The attendants will be group
of college girls-Misses Gene
We've Phillips, Nell Fake, Grace
prainard Louise Schneider, Hell
an McInturf and Helen Gatke
THEW will serve as ushers as well
,s attendants for the bride. Their
Costumes will be vari-colored
silk and each will wear a cor
,age bouquet. Small Marie Patton
in pink Georgette, will carry the
ring
Mendelssohn wedding march
has been chosen, and will be
Oayed by Prof, T. S. Roberts.
kathleen lie Raut will sing cat
Dawning."
An informal reception will fol-
low the service, after which the
couple will leave for a wedding
trip to California. They plan to
spend week with a relative,
. Mrs. Ralph Fl. Smith in Berkeley.
Upon their return they will be at
i home on North Capitol street.
Both the young folk are popu-
/ lar in university circles. Miss
Fake is head Of the home eco
nomics department, the BRIDE
groom elect being a professor Of
physics. He is a graduate of the
University of Washington, Miss
Fake finishing her education at
observation-disclosures college.
Miss Fake is The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fake, Mr..
Browns parents living in Wash
hgton.
4 A number Of Salem folk motor
I ell over to Monmouth last nigha
. 10 attend the annual Christmas
NronCert given by the Oregon Nor
*mal Glee club and Mems quartet |
H in the chapel Of the college. The
R0lOlsts We're Mrs. j, f. Landers
8ind Alice Peterson. Miss Jennie
leterson was the accompanist
ld Miss Helen I. Moore director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

members of the Salem War
Mothers met at the residence of
Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks yesterday
afternoon, and at this time filled
very nearly one hundred boxes
which were sent to ex-soldiers at
the various state institutions. OF
this number, eighty five went to
the penitentiary, eleven to the
state hospital, one to the deaf
school and one to the tuberculosis
hospital. This was the first time
that a similar offering had been
made by the organization.
The War Mothers will hold
their regular meeting on the first
Tuesday in January.
Members of the w. r. C. met In
the armory yesterday, packing
and sending out over forty boxes
to shut in members OF their or
ganization and old comrades, as
well as additional packages for
the Roseburg old soldiers home.
This is an annual custom of the
w. R. c,
The last Saturday in the
month has been set aside by mem
bers for their annual Christmas
tree and birthday dinner, the af-
fair to be held in Mccormack hall
with members of the Relief corps
and comrades honored on the oc-
casion.
Chapter G of the p. e. o. Sis
terhood met at the home of Mrs.
0. e. Price yesterday afternoon
for the regular meeting, which,
because of its nearness to Christ
mas was suggestive throughout Of
that date. A Christmas tree was
feature, with an exchange of
gifts being made. Mrs. j. ]. Ev-
ans gave the paper. At this time
plans were definitely outlined for
the giving of individual Christ
mas boxes by this chapter to in
mates of the poor farm.
Mrs W. z, Kirk was an addi-
tional guest. The chapter will
meet in fortnight with Mrs. j.
B. Littler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON

Friends here are welcoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krieyer of
Portland, who arrived few
days ago and will remain through
the holidays with Mrs. Kriever's
mother, Mrs. Furnas Jay Cop
pock. Mrs. Kriever is remember
ed as Miss La Vonne Coppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Craig ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Purvine have returned from a six
months absence. the time being
spent in various points in Cali.
rornia and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Glover and
daughter Maxine, will go to Port
land Sunday to spend the Christ
mas vacation with Mrs. Glover's
sister, Mrs. Constance Thompson
Mrs. w. j. Busick Is entertain
ing as her house guests her sis
ter Mrs, c. F. Baker and Miss
Melba Baker of Ontario, Oregon,
who are stopping off on their
way to Oakland, Calf, where
they will make their home.
|
DR.. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur-
man left this morning for Vic
toria, B. c., where they will
spend the holiday fortnight, pass
ing the time with Mrs. Saur-
mans relatives.
Mrs, H. V. Compton left for
Seattle Monday where she will
remain until after the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Witham.
MT and Mrs. James H. Mich
olson are entertaining as their
guests for a few days, the latter's
sister, Miss Carolyn Erickson and
her father ]. H. Erickson, both of
Portland. All will go to Portland
on Christmas day, where they
will be entertained by relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.Loughton.
Mrs, William H. Lytle return
ed home yesterday from Portland
where she had spent the past six
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22


Ut, and Mrs. Harry E. Clay of
san francisco are expected to ar
rive In the city tomorrow evening
lof a holiday visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. N. Bush.
The Clays are former Salem
tolk, occupying a prominent place
IN society during their residence
here.
During the war DIR. Clay took
an active place, serving in the
rank of a major. Since that time
ne mas been on the staff of the
Lane hospital in San Francisco.
Dr. Clay stopped off in Salem
briefly on his return from the
war but this will be Mrs. Claws
first visit in five years. Both haye
many friends to extend them a
cordial welcome.
Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, coun-
W chairman Of the sale Of Red
Cross seals, announces a most
gratifying response on the part of
the public in the sale which will
be completed tomorrow. Yester-
day Mrs, Frank Bowersox and
Mrs. James H. Nicholson presid-
ed over the booths at Miller'S
store, and tomorrow Mrs. Merrill
ohling will have charge of thy
sale at the same place. Mrs
Dwight Parr and Mrs. S. C. Dyer
were in the booth at the Ladd ant
Bush bank yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Allan Frazie,
were hosts last night, entertain.
ing members of the Sweet Sixteen
five hundred club. Members O.
the club are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern,
Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Cullom, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Shea
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs Dorsey Reeves, Mr.. ant
Mrs A. W. Rookstool and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frazier.
E. W. Hazard accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Edith Hazard
will leave today for Seattle where
they will spend the holidays with
Mr.. Hazards son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hazard
and a daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sawyer.
Salem friends of Miss Frances
Doerfler will be interested to
learn of her activities in a dra-
matte way. Beginning her sea-
sons work in stock in Washing
ton and Idaho, she is now in
Butte, Montana, where she will
remain for the winter. Writing to
Salem friends she tells of an
opening that has been made for
her by the American Light Op-
era company, but which she is
prevented from taking now be-
cause of a contract with her pres
ent company covering this sea-
son.
Miss Doerfler, who is a grad
uate of the Sacred Heart academy
has been gradually climbing up
in her work, her first engagement
being in stock and musical COM
edy in Portland. She is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Doerf-
Ter, who reside near Salem.
Chauncey Bishop and son Rob
ert, will arrive tomorrow from
Pendleton, and will spend Christ.
mas with Mr.. Bishops parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P, Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

additional Society on Page IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
S25 900 From, ALBANY
No Secret, Meyer Says

Senator Schuyler NJ. Never.
chairman of the Joint legislative
committee. Investigating the af-
fa'rs of the city, said yesterday
that there was no secret about
the report from Albany that the
State Comptroller had advanced
$4,000 for the use of the COM
mlttee.
This is in accord with prcce-
dent said Senator Meyer. "Of
course. the Comptroller never
makes such an advance until he
Is advised by the Governor and
the chairman of the Finance Com
mittees of the two houses that
they will approve such an appro-
priation when the Legislature
convcnes. 1t was never expcctcd
that the initial appropriation of
Sloo,0O0 would be adequate for
the needs Of the committee.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Purchasers Of Four Bronx
Plots Will Erect CIals

Four large sites were purchased in
the Bronx yesterday for Improvement
with apartment houses
Samuel Friedcnbcrg sold to John
Nanderman the vacant plot on the
northeast corner Of Webb Avenue and
Dc Voc Terrace, or the site of a five
story apartment house to accommodate
forty mine families. Mr.. Friedenbere
sold to John A. Sharp the vacant plot
on the west side Of Nelson Avenue, 100
'tcet south Of Fcathcrbed Lane. 10Ox9S.
To Max Marcus Mr. Fricdenbcrg sold
the vacant plot on the west side Of
Morris Avenue. 20 feet north Of 1e4th
Street, l14N96, recently acquired from
the Debb Corporations
Morris Bogdanoff bought from MIR.
Friedcnbcrg the vacant plot at the
southwest corner Of Mount Eden PIac.
and Townsend Avenue, part of plot
Mr.. Fricdenbcrg acquired through JOS
cph 2. Day at the Mahoncy estate auc-
ton sale
On all Of these plots the purchasers
are laying plans for apartment houses
and will commence construction as
quickly as possible.
Sclwab & Co. sold for Roscn 6. Ko-
siever the twofamily dwelling at 1890
Clinton Avenue, 30x95, to Mr.. New
berg.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Brown Assumes
Fulton St. Lease
For $4,000,
Bailey Store in BrookIyn's
Leading Shopping Dis
'rict and Merchandise
Acquired by Operator

Frederick Brown took over Yesterday
another property in Fulton street
Brookllyn's leading shopping distinct.
TINS deal involves lease on The j. S.
Bailey department store property op-
positc Loescr's, running for number
ol years at total net rental Of
Sb,ooo.o00 and the merchandise Of the
Railcy establishment. for which he
paid 100000. The merchandise has
been rcsold. Harvey Ncwins aud Rob
ert j. Covcrdalc negotiated the deal
inc Bailey store building is seven
stories high, fronting 60 feet on Full
ton Street. 125 feet on Bond Street and
GO feet on Hanover Place. The land
formerly held the old Y. NJ G. A.
Building. 1t was passed to the Bailey
concern in 1915 and the new building
was completed in 1916.
Several months ago Mr. Brown ac-
CURED leases on the property mt l7G
Fulton Street, occupied for years by
licaly's. jewelers., and 360 Fulton
Street, known as the Imperial rostau-
rant. Both leases h.vc been rcsold
1T is understood that Mr. Brown will
pass the lease on the Bailey building
over to another within few weeks if
negotiations said to be pending are
COMSummatnd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
National Bible Institute
Plans History Building
10 isavc Offices, Glass Rooms
and Ri G Auditorium in 56th
Street Structure

The National Bible Institute now in
West ThirtyGith Street, Don 0. Shell
ton president. Hugh X. Monro treas
urer, which recently acquired $50 to
3iS West r'ifty-fftil Street. 200 feet
front, viii improve tho site with a
scvcntcen-story structure divided in
Two sections providing for the gen
crai Offices of the institute and for a
library. study rooms, class rooms.
social rooms, dining room and auditor
ium Oh the main floor that will scat
Approximately 200 people, and 800
rooms accommodating between 500
ana 700 students. The undertaking
VIII involve an expenditure Of approx-
mately sl,500,000. The architects are
Mckenzie, Voorhees, g. Gme,in.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Metal Goods Concern Locates
In Grand Central Zone

The Robert n. Bassett Company,
Inc, one of the largest manufacturers
Of metal goods. with Offices at 220
Fifth Avenue and factories at Derby.
Shelton and Waterbury, Conn.,, leased
offices on the twcntyiirst floor of the
Canadian Pacific Building, Madison
Avenue, Forty third to Forty~fourth
Street. One Of their associate com
panies, the Standard Cloth Company
convertcrs Of cotton goods, will oc
cupy part Of the space. Albert b.
Ashforth. Inc represented the lessee
and Cushman g. Wakefield, Inc. agents
OF the huildinp the lcSSOr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
G0sEY Horne ,nHAn ,,n;i =,

FOR SMALL. FAMILY OR YOUNG MAR
RED COUPLE; 6 LARGE ROOMS AND
TIRED BATHROOM: PLOT I00Nl8O IT.;
LESS THAN ONE HOUR FROM \. y.
ClTY 81 TRAIN; PRICE $4,000 COM-
P;.ETE; READY TO LIVE IN; Sl.7oO
CASH TAKES IT. BALANCE on I'D IN
STALIMENT MTG. OF Sl,250, 1ST MTG.
or $4,000 CAN REMAIN; ALMOST 800
tr. ELEVATION; BOATING. BATHING
AVAILABLE IN SUMMER: SPLENDID
NrIGHBORHOoD; EXCELLENT SUR
RoINDINGS; 1T Is \ REAL OPPOK-
y;,NITY: IDEAL FOR TIE KIDDIES.
DETAILS FROM Il. g., POST OFFICE
RON 7i8. CITY HALL. STATION. NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
n ilne-Story. Flat
I'm Park Ave.
Section Sold
House in 85th ST. Disposed
Of Built Three Years
Ago: Sale of Apartments
on Heights Block Front

George Nciman has purchased for a
cl'ent the nine~story apartment at 106
East Eighty-ffth Street. which adioins
the residence OF T., H. l.. Stettinius at
the Park Avenue corner The house.
which was constructed three years
ago, was sold by the 10G East Eighty
NTH Street Corporation. Stanley
Wolfscn represented the seller The
legal details were attended to by H. &
G. l. Lesser for the purchaser and
Elkus, Gleason, Vogel & Proskaucr
for the seller.
CliTwood Court and Wcstwood. two
s'x-story elevator apartments, occupy
ing the block front on the west side Of
FORT Washington Avenue, between 179th
and 1S0th streets, have been sold
through S. & J. II. Albert. to the Capri
corn Realty Holding Company, Richard
A. Gels president, for the VI. j. Rich
Development Company.
Each house has a frontage OF POP
lcet on the avenue and lis feet on the
street The brokers have been named
agents by the new owners
Manhattan Avenue Corner Sale
The Harold, a scvcn-story elevator
apartment. l00N1001i. at the northwest
corner Of Manhattan Avenue and 11Sth
Street, has been conveyed by Rcbccca
,saacs, who bought ii recently, to isaac
w Wuiwlch, who In turn transferred it to
samuel Novodvorskv. Adjoining on the
west, the two sevcn-story elevator
apartments, l00x10O10, at 1853 to $50
West 11Sth Street. have been sold bv
the Vera Building Corporation to
Rachel Frederick.
Samuel kaplan sold AZ st. Nicholas
Terrace. a HISTORY elevator anart
mcnt, 1OOx143 Recently the same
broker reported q sale Of the property
for the Middleboro Realty CORPORATION
to Morris Garfunkcl
Abraham Zaudercr purchased from
Anna Haberman the Tyrol. a six-stor,y
elevator apartment, 75x9o.1 at AGO to
AGA West 149th Street.
The Lorraine. a six-story anartmon4
9o.oN io4.o. at ZIG west Twcnty-first
,'e1 20 pcbon" '."s 2o 2He,, So'o D? FRANCES conn
sad;e T;ura,,i. G l.aIa.'
,~on'r,a,,, - ;np..E soIo 20 'hc Mlnan
con' paIN slN-stofy store tenement al
- 5ox,nn5 nnq : 4'' west fortY-seeond Street.
'oT ~ so''o
~ lnc me hve,,story apartment: aa:loxloo,
A,.o,, o,,r '0".|"ens e1'ncr oi 81. Men olas
t,.nsforrod o'lV J., '9So" t,,o '>.rnee' mas necn
Cornorat;on '1 III o'non;m Really
w. W hNihan IoE1lla, VINO
N'11,s uo,r,' Z" u nor =" MAX -, 'eVenson. Is
cialo fo,, Dotn so'o 10 salvatore Spo-
1ce "a. a 'Ur' 1o-., ls'"Iy s'ore ns tencment at
Jorn;o No,,.,, sy,vn ',' ee1' 1', .e.oH igo'l -,
a fwo'rt r, '..'''. sou 90 is'ooTc hlSiN
T]ird Ss9ie [Gneh'eh0 AT 1915
Moror '1,a, Cn',.. -.oN "l<, ioo, r
lcrmo and Gona7;n po1or 10 ra"a'N ~ ra-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Results of Auction Sales

By Henry Brady
ST MARKS PI. los $. 25o 1st az,
5-sty tenement and stores 2o.9X9T. 6X
irreg; George Ramsey ct al. as eNrs. agt
1sidor Berger ct al; amount due. S26,-
Ss2f5; taxes etc. $3S7.s0 TO the pain
tiff for ...........,... s@6, 600
BY Joseph = Day
77TH ST. 403 E, s. "a c LIST av. 5-sty
tenement 25xl02.2; George Ramsey ct
all as exrs agt Ida Machz ct al: amount
due. slS,b54. "a. taxes, etc. s4.47o. "a; to
The plaintiff for ........-..... 81 600
HENRY ST 1G4 $ s. 1908 jefferson st,
5-sty tenement and stores, 26.1x100;
George McAneny, as tr. agt Abraham
Epstein ri al: amount due, $50, ,95S.G2
taxes etc, $685.; to the plaintiff
BY T. Lincoln Seide Co
AN. 1911. s. 1854 Q 117th ct,
2-sty dwelling, 25Xl16; Max Groch agt
Abraham Abrecht ct al: partitions; to
Charles Eeias for .............. Sl2, 80
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Trading in Bronx Flats

The Manager Realty Corporation sold
to Bernad Jakubovitz the five-story
apartment at 2095 Honeywell Avenue,
G5.2x118.2, at the southwest corner OF
l8Oth Street.
Rosa Warner sold to Abraham Cold
blum fve-story fiat at 2S3 st. AIMS
Avenue, 25X9S.10X irregular.
Abraham II. Kosivr sold to Rose
Newberg a thrce-story house, 1880
Clinton Avenue, 3Ox92.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
QUEENS REAI. ESTATE
ALONG the SOUTH SHORE
Desirable Properties for Sale or Rent.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon. l.. 1.
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
--IANDROS ADAMS Plaintiff. against
BARLAFAS and JOHN
CHRlSTOU. as coApartners Defendants.
TO TUE ABOVE-NAMED PLAINTIFF:
Notice is hereby given to you to APP
point an attorney to represent you in the
above entitled action. Dated. y. y. De-
cember Is, 1921.
Attorney for Defendant. Odysscus Bar
lafas O. e. =. o. Address. 299 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
New York
TO THE ABOvE-NAMED PLAINTIFF:
The foregoing notice is served upon you
nv publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon William p bnrr one Of IN The sa,a 'ns.1ces es
New York. County of Now York. dated
the 9th day of December, 1921. and hled
in tho office of the Clerk Of the County
Of New York at the County Courthouse in
the Borough of Msnhnttan. City, County
and state of New York.
Datci:, ~ y. December IS. 1927.
DEMET2lUS \. pAPPY,
Attorney for Defendant. Cdysscus Bar
lafas, o. & p. O. Address, 299 Broad. !.
way Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

iprowne accused Of not giving the land
iords square deal
:, - irving Walsh, member of the Real
r'S.a'c board, said he had apartments :
20 rent from $12 to 500 month. but
nau not had any applications for ten
GAYS lie insisted that the emergency
Jaws should be extended. but in modi-
ned lorm, He thought that new ten
NUS VINO make written agreements
sno.Iu be compelled TO stick to them.
ana mat tenant should be held for
, 1nc 1uii term of his lease, Just as a
landlord is held William II. Dolsor.
secretary of the Real Estate Board,
Volced the same opinion.
Stanley lsaacs. of the law committee
OF the Real Estate Board. said that
inc laws stimulated litigation to such
an extent that the cases overwhelmed
the courts. He suggested an official arb
'ration board. He declared that the
statutes give the dishonest tenant a
cloak for Matchmaking the landlord
and permit fraud. He suggested that
the Legislature also set a standard Of
rulings on the laws, since different
Judges have given varied decisions
under the regulations.
Lone Union Opposes Untcrm,cr
Before hearing additional statistics
from the building superintendent of
the boroughs Mr.. Untermycr laid be-
fore the committee a report covering
the progress that has been made in
combating reported illegal practices in
labor unions involved in the building
industry. The only opposition to the
committees demands for reform. he
said, was met in the case of the brick
layers union. In this case Mr.. I'm
tcrmycr recommended that the cvi-
dcnces of the practices of tho organi-
zation be turned over to the grand
jury for immediate investigation.
The hearing will continue in CITY
Hall at 1880 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Office
- - :
Miscellaneous

CHEMIST - Young man. technical school
rraduate, years' experience. best Of
references, desires position. Address X 1872.
Tribune.