Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. PAGE FIVE. I All Around T John Leichty, who resides near Sil- verton, spent Saturday in Salem. own John Tweed, a resident of Central Howell, was In Salem Saturday, at tending to business matters. , CURRENT EVENTS . Oct 27 Ministerial Associa tion. Oct IT Business Men's luncheon, noon, - Commercial club. Oct 28. School board at high school. Oct 28 TilUcum club dance Oct 28. Marion and Polk County Medical Association, 7:S0 p. m., Commercial Club. Oct. 29 Bridge JJuncheon club. Oct. 29 Business Men's League, 8 p. m., Commercial Club. Oct. 30. P. E. O. Sisterhood meeting. Oct. 31 Country Club dance Oct. 30 Congress of Moth ers, eugenics contests, l:30-. m.. Commercial Club auditorium. berg, died at a local hospital Satur day afternoon. The body was taken to the undertaking parlor's of the W. T. Rigdon company, and was shipped to Newberg Sunday morning for burial. William Cavanaugh of Portland, was at the BUgh yesterday. XI On a social trip to Salem, Mrs. E. Oberg of Hubbard registered at the Miss I Baker of Portland visited with Salem, friends Friday. . Beimer lunch kite at Tyler's drug tore. 1B7 S. Com'l. 255 A. N. Downs was among the out of town visitors in Salem Friday. Mrs. George Matlock of Dallas is in Salem today visiting with friends. Mr: and Mrs. Carl Ramsden of Wat- do hills were among the out of town visitors In Salem Saturday. J. D. Sheel is among the Portland- ers who are attending to business at fairs in the capital city today. that the county's quota of 11700 will be raised. From Salt Lake city comes M. Gibson, a guest at the Bligh. i MEET ME AT MEYERS s. Harry V Gilbert of Oakland, Cal., is in Salem today. C. E. Sparks of Roseburg visited with Salem friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Etiel came over from Sublimity Sunday to spend the day in the capital city. C. Schalle of Portland stopped over in Salem, Sunday, and registered at the Argo. J Stockton, Mo., is the home of H. O. Hartley who registered at the Bligh hotel yesterday. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn of Portland Is in' Salem today, paying social and professional calls. Registering from Chicago? Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baton spent Sunday at the Bligh. Sergeant F N. Bartholomew of Los Angeles visited in "Salem Saturday. While here he was a guest at the Ar go hotel. Boston, Mass., appears s after the name of 'William Hoehna on the Ma rion register today. Prominent Falls City residents are Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Chapin who spent Friday in the capital city. Lester Davis, cashier in the state treasurer's office, enjoyed a day of salmon fishing in Tillamook bay, Fri day.' ' Ardeth Kerr was among the Silver ton people who passed the day in Sa lem Saturday. Leather belting. F. E. Shafer, har ness and saddlery. 170 8. Commercial, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons of Central Howell, visited with relatives and friends in Salem Saturday. Funeral services for A. Ross Dole, who died in this city last week from the effects of pneumonia, will be held at the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Elks will have charge of the services, at which Rev. H. C. Stover will offi ciate. Burial will be in City View cemetery. K. H. Kitts of Marshfleld was among the out of town people who spent Sunday here. A marriage license was issued Mon day to Clive Galbraith, 23, Woodburn and Freada Asboe, 22, Monitor. Visiting with friends, J. Jay Sulli van of Lebanon spent Sunday in Sa lem. . The theft of a 12-guage shot gun from his barn some time Friday eve ning was reported to police Monday , p. pnoa by Henry Wolf, 625 North 19th street Oregon Taxi & Transfer Co., Phone J J 77. for quick taxi service. - Miss Maude Robertson spent week end in Portland. the Wolf said that he had placed the gun in the barn, and after an absence of about an hour, returned and. found It gone. G. B. Johnson, in charge of the real estate department In the state insurance commissioner's office, spent the week end in Portland. War Saving Stamp Campaign Is now on. Salem is ' behind its quota. Let's all get busy and save the reputation of our Home Town. It's an investment. Not a gift. Delineator Special Offer The Butterick Publishing Com pany are making a "SPECIAL PRICE" on the DELINEATOR. The best Magazine in America. Get Busy. With a long continental trip ahead of him before he reaches home, J. D. Ridenhour of Washington, D. C, is in Salem today. ' Entertaining the traditional 'dis like that all Callfornians are said to possess for the word "Frisco," Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Handley wrote the full double word, "San Francisco" af ter their names when they registered at the Marlon hotel yesterday. The regular meeting of the Business Men's league will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Commer cial club. The matter of decorating streets and shops for Thanksgiving and Christmas will be discussed. An enthusiastic meeting is expected. All members of the league are asked to attend. . Chauncey Butler of the automobile registration department in the- secre tary of state's office, was an over Sunday visitor in Portland. James Mott, attorney from Astoria, was calling on Governor Olcott in be half of Al Meadors, alleged parole vi olator, today. "Dr. H. C. Stone will ibe found at Ty ler's Drue Store; 157 South Commer cial street. Invitations are out for the Hallow- The classes In art appreciation and interior decorating will hold their sec ond meeting in the public library this evening. The classes are growing rap idly and a great deal of interest is country being shown, particularly In the in- nnr 31. terlor decorating. UUU, utiU""Oi " ' Captain J. P. Sham of Milwaukle, until recently commandant of the Soldiers Home at Roseburg, was a business visitor at the governor's of fice this morning. tformi K-TerwillieerJicensed lady em . ' . bnlmor with Terwdliger Funeral Home, caU, on old frlend8 8tate m 1Hemes.oia oi. oaDital .officials and employes Satur- rlnv. wnita.mn was at one time with Paul Wallace received his Master the gtate industrial accident commis sion, later joining the extension de partment of the University of Oregon at Eugene. William Robinson Boone, Portland organist, played at the dedication re- cita at the First Christian church last evening. Mason degree In .Salem lodge No. A. K. tc A. M., Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jack of Wood- burn, accompanied by their two daughters, Hazel and Elva, visited with friends in the capital city Satur day. . The Salem Velie company reports diMmrv of a 1920 Velie BIX to 1. D. Mix of Independence. Frank Flint of Salem, played the leading part In the Portland produc tion of "The Man Who Married a Mlm Blanche Stevenson has re- Dumb Wife," presented by the stu- turned from a brief visit with friends dents of Reed college last Friday. As la Portland. tar. Wnc. suDerintendent of schools for Yamhill county, was ! tatalA canitol visitor from McMlnn- ville, Saturday. A permit to erect a ons story frame ddm m issued Monday to H. B. Im. Leonard Botal, he did some very clever acting in Anatole France's comedy. As a curtain raiser for the long play, the students presented 'How He Lied to Her Husband," by Bernard Shaw. Finding that they could not get suf ficient heat from their gas main to . Representing the Wurlitzer com pany, manufacturers of the famous Hope-Jones organs, one of which is now being installed in the Oregon theater, M. H. Berlin of Elkhart, In diana, was in Salem yesterday, and stopped at the Marion. Two powers, six B clmeograph pro jecting machines were on display in 1 front of Ye Liberty theater Monday, i These machines will be installed in the theater to replace the old one. A new screen has also been ordered for Ye Liberty that will make for clearer and better depiction of pictures. . The funeral services of Mrs- Maud Sanderson, wife of James A. Sander son of -Greenwood, were held in the Terwllllger home this afternoon at two thirty. Reverend R. N. Avison of the First M E. church officiated. The remains will be taken to Port land for cremation. , : Blankets, Bath Robes and Comfortables We are facing a long, cold winter. It is not only pleasant to keep warm and be comfortable but IT IS ECONOMY. Mark you 'the Flu", will stalk through the land again. An ounce of pre vention is better than a ton of cure. BE PREPARED and protect yourself with Blankets and Robes of Quality They really cost less than goods of inferior quality Underwear of Quality for Men, Women and Children The underwear the government adopted for its big army during the war. What's good enough for Uncle Sam, is certainly good enough for anyone -He is only satisfied with the best. , fhlH rwiat3waifiWii TltMsffisflssW 'fflmj Quality First According to the. annual report of the Oregon state board of account ancy Just filed with Governor Olcott there are 5 3 registered public ac countants in the state at this time. r.nnnnr. 1624 Broadway street. J-noineat water ior me resuiuru.ni, " iiHdlnir will be built by J. B. Buchan- White House proprietors Saturday and will cost $750. called on gas company oniciais io re- Imove a contrivance, sola as a gas An Overland automobile, sioien i saver," rrom tneir meter, xne ihbu-u' Trnm Portland some time ago, nas ment, peaaiea Dy a group oi men mru i nmvered here by Salem police, out the city last week, was placed in Th machine is being repaired in a a connection near the meter, cutting local garage preparatory to returning down the flow of gas 82 1-i percent. it to its owner. l i ne trouoiesome apparatus was re- l moved ana tne usual einciency or tne r regular class in Frenoh, which I gas service was revived. At the time tvnlnr conducted by Professor Gus-lthese agents came to Salem the Capi- tav Ebsen of Willamette university, tal journal puonsnea a story aooui will bo held in the public library this them, exposing their methods and the nmini at 7 t. m. ' nature of the contrivance tney naa for sale, uue to mis iact dui iew ul Mrs. Roma Hunter, accompameu tnem were sola nere. E. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion and Polk counties for the National life Insurance Co- U. 9. A. fie him for a full return premium policy on your life, it's the only kind. Phone 1332J for interview. 267 N. L. Josey ef San Francisco, R. J. Neff of Medford, W. N. Campbell of Medford and Charles Lilly of Los An' geles, were in Salem during the lat ter part of the past week, in connec tion with a well known Oregon land case. ... Harry M. Brassfield and Miss Vio let Gesser were married October 11 in New York city at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. They re turned to Salem last night and will make their home here. A postponed wedding dinner will be given them at the home of the grooms parents at Concomley this evening. A suit for divorce was started Sat- urday by Anna V. Cummins against Ruben O. Cummins, alleging ueser- tion They were married in Salem No-,, vember 2, 11T. In her complaint Mrs. Cummins claims that her spouse willfully deserted her in octooer, 1918. 8he asks a reasonable alimony, and that her maiden nam of Anna Lomax be restored. H. H. Pomeroy of the state fire marshall's department is in Barlow, Clackamas county today, conducting an investigation into the origin of a fire which recently destroyed a ware house and some 40 bales of hops stor ed therein. . . . y her daughter, Miss Macyle liunier, went to Portland Friday night, to mnr.A the week end with friends. They returned last evening. Word has been received that Mrs. N. A. Flegel and Mra Bailey, secre tary of the state Congress of moth ers, will be here Thursday to conduct unusual attraction at the Opera I the first eugenic test under the aus- Representlng the Roycrofters, New York city, S. B. Wray was visiting in the city Saturday. The Roycrofters are publishing a memorial edition "Lit tle Journeys to the ' Homes of the Great," a book containing terse bio graphical sketches of great and near great from the time of Washington to the present days of Wilson and Per shine. Mr. Wray is securing orders among local dealers for the book. louse this evening will be the KdUon tona test in which Miss Gardner, pri ma donna, will attempt to prove that Edison really re-creates the voice. She will be assisted by Harold Lyman flutist. M. Ij. Prunk, who has been con nected with the Crown Drug company J here, has taken a position with the Linn Drug company, in Eugene. Mrs. Prunk will join him the latter part of the week. Ml Laurel Janz left today for a two weeks' visit with her parents near Sllverton. Before returning to Kulxrn to resume her studies at the Capital Business college, Miss Janz mm risit for a short while with rela tives In Camas, Wash. X Hallowe'en program will be giv es In the Brooks public school build iivirliv evening. October 31. V h.rrojrt home Industrial exhibit will ause b held and the preparations for riinnin v are nearly complete. The school Is in charge of Miss Netta Calk tos and B. B. Fletrtier. James Clergy and Al Meadors, pa . role violators of the Oregon state penitentiary, arrived in Salem yester day in the custody of the sheriff of Clatsop county. They had been arrest ad in an eastern Oregon town after burglarizing a store. In Astoria. Raymond A. Heater,' I year old son at Mr., and Mrs. Aiva pics of the Salem chapter of the con gress of mothers. This is in no wise contest, butnerely a test of tne child's mental and physical ability, and every mother is welcome to bring her children. It is hoped that not only the perfect children wjll be entered. but those who are not as healthy as' they should be, as specialists in every line of work will examine the babies and advise the mothers. The Com mercial club has offered the ladies the use of its auditorium, and the tests will take place there. To attend the , "greater homecom ing" at Corvallis Saturday, when the Stanford and Oregon Aggie gridiron heroes mixed, a group of Salem bus. iness men formed a party and motor ed to the scene of activity. Those in the group were Roy Burton, C. B. Webb, F. G. Myers, Merlin Harding, Roily Southwlck, Lee Adams and Watt Shlpp, The trip was made in Mr. Myers' car. . The freshman class of the univer sity held its opening party of the year Friday night In the new pavilion at the fairgrounds. By way of entertain ment the students held a track meet in the pavilion arena, the competing teams being formed according to the state of birth. Illinois won first with 1 noints. while Ohio was second with 14. Among the events were. 25 40 and 100 yard dash; three legged race; sack race, wheelbarrow race, relay race, broad Jump and standing tump. A jass orchestra furnished mu sic for the occasion .Preceding the track meet the pleasant evening was onened by a grand march .At the con clusion of the athletic events, ciaer and doughnuts, and weiners and sand wiches were served. About one nuna red and forty students were present Mrs. Mary Keith of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, has left for her home af ter spending the summer in Oregon. Mrs Keith has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra Charles Cooder, and of Mr. and Mra William H. Prunk, while In Sa lem. She has also visited with friends in Portland, and a number of auto trips and outing picnics have been given in her honor during her stay in the west. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT IN JEWELRY We will try our best to please you. If you cannot find exactly what you want in our magnificent stock, will be glad to secure It for you. Or if you have ideas of your own for making up something original, let us help you. Ws can manufacture It for am. In our own shop. We specialize in fine diamonds and diamond Jew elry, we carry a beautiful assortment at popular prices. , HARTMAN BROS. JBWELEE8 AJTD OPTICIANS SALEM OBEQON sr B ii II IV YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AX OOOD1GOOD& Who Always Does Better By You Quality First T. IB. McCroskey, manager of the rnniAntli club. Monday receives a rd fronv Dr. E. B. Fisher, who is. taking a surgical course in New York city The card said that ne is now m the midst of "a great surgical feast", and is having a good time. Dr. Fisher is a Salem 'man. w 6 WALLACE REID ' IN THE VALLET OP THE , GIANTS" LAST TIME TODAY 1:1 ' W. T. EIGDON ft CO. Undertakers SS North High Street The sophomore class of Willamette university held Its first party of the term Friday night in Masonic Temple nariors. To prevent any intervention hv the frosh. the sophomore boys gathered at the hall ana cauea ir the girls In a body, the latter having assembled at Miss Helen Rose's home 8sS Court street Indoor games and a short program formed the entertain ment for the evening. Near ins ciose of the evening, the following program u riven: Violin solo. Miss Lisia Rnhvi reading. Miss Helen Tucker; vnrad solo. Miss Lorlel M. Blatchford, .and a chalk talk by Dean Pollock. Ice cream and wafers -were servea as re freshments at the conclusion of tne program. - Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 60, A F. A. M. this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting breth ren welcome 254' Miss Violet Felton. daughter , of Mrs. Charles Hall of Mission Bottom, and Henry Stafford, son of Mra E. W.- Manning of Gervais, were married at the home of the bride high noon Monday. Rev. G L Lovell of the. Unit ed Evangelical church, performed the ceremony In the presence of a few friends and Immediate relatives.) Mr, and Mrs. Stafford will be at homo to. their friends after October 27, at their home In Waconda. Buy Liberty Steinbeck Junk Co. ' WANTS All kinds Scrap Iron, Junk, Metal, .Rubber, Rags Sacks, Hides. Highest Cash Market Price WE WANT AND WRECK ' OLD AUTOS 326 N. COMMERCIAL, PHONE 303 Don't Forget the Number Bonds Capital National Bank r-jj-i U-l At a quiet ceremony at the Evan gellcal parsonage on Seventeenth street this morning at ten o'clock, Miss Leona Glrod became the bride of Kenneth Runner. Reverend F. W. Launer read the ceremony. - The. young couple, both of whom are well known In and around Salem, left Im mediately on a short wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends in a few days at their home In Fruit land. ' . STATE g STREET UJ SI O Dr.C.B. OTteffl ; OPTOriETRIST-OPTICIAN LadfUBush Bank Building trffa Mate 'a& ySalemOr. NIGHT SCHOOL Capital Business College OPENS MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 27 . TTscful Branches; Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic, etc. Regular day teachers will have charge of the work. Three nights each week Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Try to begin on the opening night. IN BOOKKEEPING, the work will be Individual. IN SHORTHAND, there will be a beginning class and one for quick review, preparatory to a course in rapid dic tation. This class will be organized especially to accommodate those now working, who wish to become more efficient. SERVICE MEN may attend night school and secure the benefits of the Soldier's Financial Aid Law. Application should be mads at once. The Principal will be In his offlco on Friday and Saturday . evenings of this week to answer questions, explain work and register pupils. ' s Making one of the largest contri butions thus far to the Roosevelt Me morial fund, members of the Salem Elks today turned over $84 to Treas urer D. W. Eyre. A single donatio of S was made by Paul Hauser. Accord ing to figures released at 2:30 this ar ternoon this makes a total of $90 Tp- ceived. When the committees through out the county make their report at the end of the week, U is expected The First Church of Christ In Salemannounces a Free Lecture on ; by FRANK H. LEONARD, C. S. B. Of Chicago, Illinois, member of the Board of Lec tureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE Tuesday Evening, October 28th, 1919. At 8 o'clock YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ANNOUNCEMENT j Comfort and Safety for Your Eyes. The examination of the eye is no longer a mat ter of guess work, nor is it a matter of trying on pairs of ready made glasses. It is a science govern ed by principles which none but one who has studied the anatomy of the eye understands. In opening my office here in Salem I have to offer only the best for your eyes. Equipped with the most modern scientific in struments for the examination of every defect known to the human eye. YOU are invited to call, I am here for your EYE SERVICE. SATISFACTION is guaranteed in every part of my work. - v DR. ALBERT R. MILLER OPTOMETRIST (10-512 IT. S. National Bank Hours at Office: 4 Dally, 4to IP.H. Appointment by phone any hour. Saturday 9 A. 21. Phono 34t Res, 13 SOU to t P. M.