Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 28, 1919, Image 5

Capital journal., October 28, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPIjQUgNAU SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1919. All Around Town The Starr brothers. R. C. nrt n V of Silverton attended to business in Salem yesterday. . . CURRENT EVENTS . s ' Oct 28. School board at high school. - Oct 28 Tillicum club dance Oct 28. Marlon and Polk County Medical Association, 4c f:JO p. m., Commercial Club. . ' Oct 29 Bridge Llnncheon club. . Oct 29 - Business Men's League, 8 p. m., Commercial Club. Oct. 30. P. E. O. Sisterhood meeting. Oct. 81 Country Club dance ' Oct 30 Congress of Moth- era, eugenics contests, 1:30 p. m., Commercial Club auditor- ium. : O. A. Hartman anil Tlr una Mm I. R. Burdette motored to Portland Sunday and spent the day While there they were domiciled at the Seward. , Deimer lunch kits at Tyler's drug store. 157 S. Com'l. 256 Visiting with friends, O. C. Suther of Glendale, spent Monday in Salem. .Leather belting. P. E. Shafer, har- and saddlery. 17U & Commercial. State Treasurer O. P. Holf Is In Portland on business today. Masquerade dance at Turner Thurs day night. Everybody invited. 256 Will T. Kirk, industrial accident commissioner, is in Portland today on official business. 3r. S. C. Stone will ibe found at Ty ler's Drug Store, 157 South Commer cial street. H. C. Marvin, proprietor of the Opera House pharmacy, is spending the day in Portland. , . Masquerade dance at Turner Thurs clay night. New Revelation Jazz or chestra. 256 Mrs.W. T. Rigdon Is in Newport for a few days as the guest of her daughter, Miss Harriett Rigdon. Olive Thomas in "Upstairs , and Down" at the Oregon Friday and Saturday. 266 Ihv and Mrs. F. A. Riggs had as their guest over the week end their granddaughter. Miss Margaret Mul toy. of Portland. Miss Althea Dorks and Miss Delilah Faulkner of Portland, were the week end guests of Miss Emma and Bertha Waldorf. Norma N.TerwUliger,licensed lady em halnier with TerwiUiger Funeral Home, f70 Chomeketa St. Phone 724. Mae Plumadore, who is connected with the Osborne hotel In Eugene, was a guest at the Marion last evening. Billie Burke in "Sadie Love," anoth er Larry Semon comedy and high class vaudeville at the Oregon Sun day and Monday. 256 X A. Elliott, state forester, return ed Monday from Klamath Falls where he attended a session of the forest patrol association of Klamath and Lake counties. A ruddy, nine pound boy was born Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Paris, 1015 North 20th street. Both mother and son are reported as do ing well. The installation of the big Wurlit ser organ at the Oregon is progress ing nicely and the opening program will be announced shortly. 256 Auto license No. 72506. belonging to a state highway commission car, was picked up by a passing motorist yesterday, about six miles north of Salem. It was turned over to the police. Latest advices on the grain situa tion show the mill feed market a lit 4 tie stronger. The price has advanced about a dollar a ton. Buy your Hoover Electric carpet weeper now, before price advances St.EO. Present price S53.50. Wm, Canlsdorf. 254 J. L Conger, proprietor of a print In; establishment on North Commer cial street, spent the week end in Portland as the guest of relatives. E. la. Buchanan is agent in Marion and PoJk counties for the National Life Insurance Co., U. S. A. See him for a full return premium policy on your fife, it's the only kind. Phone 1332J for interview. - , 267 The public has come to associate the initials "K. C." with the Knights of Columbus, but in the case of E. A. Johnson who registered at the Marion hotel yesterday, they stood for Kan sas1 City, Missouri. Mrs. W. H. Sherman of Jefferson. has returned home after a brief visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nerval Jones. She was accompanied on her return by her small grand daughter. Miss Helen. The Artisan lodee announces a. man querade dance at the Masonic Tem ple Thursday night The affair will be in 'keeping with the Hallowe'en season, and the rooms will be appro priately decorated in honor of the occasion. All Artisans and their friends are invited to attend. J. I. Caldwell, of the Printers and Publishers Exchange, snent Sntiinlnv in Salem renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Caldwell, who was formerly with the Keystone Type Foundrv. la now handling printing machinery and sup plies and has offices in Portland. Miss Emma Snook anent tha wwb end in Corvallis as the guest of Miss Jessie Gibson, who is attending the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Snook and Miss Gibson werR Ha Sun- day dinner guests of the Kappa Psi iraternity. Among the sixteen new memhftrn recently elected to the Torch and onieia, men s honorary society at the University of Oregon, Is George King Of Salem. Of the remnlnlnir ffttuon five came from Portland, eight from other towns in the state, one from Arizona and one from Olympiaj Wn. T"red Q. Buchtel, chairman of the public service commission, left at noon for Porland, where he will trans act business in connection with his department V 4.1L-LM.ai4ilRhiiJ VIVIAN MARTIN 1 IN THE THIRD KISS" 2:15-7p. m. Mrs. E. W, S. Pratt,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pratt, Miss Lois- Pratt and Mrs. Hetty Lilly, all of Corvallis, made up a motor party coming to Salem Sunday. They were entertain ed by Miss Laura Pratt, her mother Mrs. E. W. a Pratt to remain until Thursday. The escape of two inmates from the feeble minded Institution was re ported by officials there to police here this morning. The escapes, two girls, Georgia Marshal, 22, and Ferin Neil, whose age was not known, are believed to have headed for Salem. Both are described as being dark in complexion, hair and eyes. Coming to Salem with Cole McEl- roy's "jazz band,", which is giving a dance at the new Auburn pavilion to night and another at the armory to morrow, the following persons are registered at the Marion hotel: Mrs. J. C. McElroy, Marjory Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rinkler, J. Silvesto, For rest Miller, Carl Lorraine, Russell Dlmm. Armed with a revolver and-a knife, taken from his home, Jewel Hazel- rigg, 16 of Seattle, is believed to be headed for California, and the police in this city have been asked to keep a sharp lookout for him. According to word received from his mother, the boy is probably travelling to Califor nia along the Pacific highway route, and is very likely to be found in the company of bootleggers as literature was found in his room, dealing with various methods of distilling. The annual home coming meeting of the Christian church, ' and ban quet; will be held tonight at the church parlors at 7 o'clock. Splendid dinner that has been prepared by the ladies of the church will be served. Following the banquet an entertain ment of readings, talks and music will be given upstairs in the church. All members of the congregation and their friends are invited to attend. With the organization in Salem of two new boy scout troops, the total number of troops in the city has reached a total of seven. Of the new troops organized in- the Auburn dis trict and in the First Baptist church, J. L. Lindbeck will be in charge of the former, with G. Ed Ross and Joe McAllister in charge, of the latter. Fifty new members have been receiv ed since the beginning of the mem bership campaign, October 8. The other city troops and their scoutmas ters are: Rainbow No. 1, Glenn Niles; Cherry City No. 2, W. W. Craig; Che meketa No. 3, W. W. Craig; Willam ette No. 4, Fred A. Cook; South Sa lem No. 5, Perry Foster. Dr. James M. Gray, noted Bible scholar and teacher, will be the lead er of the Bible conference at the First Baptist church,' Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. Dr. Gray is dean of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and is widely known as a writer and lecturer. Associated with him in the conference will be Dr. W. P. White of Albany, who has been pastor of the United Presbyterian church of that city for eighteen years There win be two sessions a day, at three o'clock in the afternoon and at seven thirty In the evening. The con ference is interdenominational. A few days ago, I told you that I had entered a contest which required TEN $10,000 policies to be written in order for me to qualify. Since then I have written THREE $10,000 appli cations, one in Salem and two else where in Marion county. During the month of October, 1919, I have spent with business men of Salem over J400 "If" you are thinking of taking life insurance, I will appreciate the op portunity to submit figures. J. F. Hutchason, Diet. Mgn Mutual Life of N. T. Office 371 State St Phone 99- 256 W. T. EIGDOK k CO. Undertakers 252 North High Street Arrested several days ago. released after being given a bed In Jail for the night, and given a position by the municipal labor bureau, A. W. Jen kins, 28,. who claims that his home is in Portland, was again taken into cus tody by police here today. Jenkins was rearrested when it became known that he had told a fellow prisoner that he had made his escape from a state institution at Monroe, Wash. He will be held for further Investiga tion. , , , Portlanders Who viaitad hum vaotar. day were Henry Watson and & M. Masters. Reverend Charles Johnson, castor of the First Methodist church in Dal las, is a Salem visitor today. Truxton Beck, of Portland, was re newing old acquaintances, in tha fan. ital City today. Mr. Beck was a for mer resident or Salem. Oscar Kelsay and Walter' Kelsey, both of Portland, were among the guests at the Argo hotel yesterday. Looking up old friends, A. B. Brown, of Falls City, spent Monday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, of Powers, Oregon, are in town today looking up old friends and acquaintances. From Crabtree, Oregon, comes G. L. Curry, who is staying at the Blicrh hotel. . Representing "Pathe" Mr. and Mrs. H. M. IUan'field spent Monday in Sa lem, attending to business matters connected with the firm. The city school board meets in reg ular session at the high school to night. Several matters will come up for deliberation, but it is understood nothing but routine business will be discussed. ' v Motor tourists enjoying a leisurly trip through the Pacific Northwest, are Fred Davis and brother, Mr. and Mrs. August Maier and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maier, who stayed over night at the Bligh hotel Monday. They are all from Sheridan," Wyoming. It was announced at a mpetlntr last night of the Salem Peoples Chorus that the first big concert to be elver, will be during the holiday season. Prepa ration of a program for this is now under way. Leaders of the movement nra aMll diligently working for additional mem bers. Any person wishing to cultivate nis or ner voice, ana who has any- in terest in this work, are asked to at tend future meetings of the chorus, which are held each Monday night at waiier nan, Willamette university. A close study of the map will show you that Alsea is in Oregon, and not so very far from Salem. From this flourishing, little . hamlet comes John Taylor, who stopped at the Bligh hotel over Monday. . . Dr. M. P .Mendlesohn, Optometrist, who for nine " years had his offices here in the United States National bank building, and who, because of ill health was obliged to move to Port land, is going to return to Salem as soon as he can find a desirable location; A tan colored leather hand satchel belonging to Mrs. F. B. Butler was lost Sunday on South Commercial street. The bag contained letters ad dressed to the owner, some valuable papers, nine war saving stamps and a number of. pieces of old Jewelry val ued highly, because of their family as sociations. - Alarmed because her son Vincent aged 7, failed to return home prompt ly after school was dismissed yester day, Mrs. Farmer reported his unwonted-delay to the police who kept a sharp lookout for the little lad. He showed up in time for supper, how ever, and the relieved mother inform ed the police of the fact Replacement of the 68 magnetite arc lamps about the city with new 400 candle power incandescent lamps was under way Tuesday. Under the terms of the new contract between the city of Salem, and the P. R.. L. & P. company, the magnesite lamps that have been In use are to be re placed by the "newer and greater ones. This work will be pushed to comple tion as soon as all the lamps arrive. They have been ordered. Ask any of the boys who "got across" where Havre is in France and he will begin a merry tale of war time adventures, never stopping until he has tangled up a few Suzannes or Marie-Louises and mixed" up a dozen or two French poilus and English Tommies in the story. But ask him where Havre is in Montana, and he will not consider it worth his while to tell you he never heard of it. It is from Havre, Montana, that James Holland hails, a guest today at the Marion. Qwtfflews A'sult for divorce was started here indistrict court today by Veta M. Small wood against Harry M. Smallwood, In which Mrs. Smallwood charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married at Grass Valley, Or., October 20, 1918. In her complaint Mrs. Smallwood ilalms that her husband Is of a sort of nomadic nature, never dwelling for 'ong at any one place, and that by rea son of this fact he has wrought great hardshlns unon her. She says that In ne of his jaunts, he left her vlrtuallv marooned in a small eastern Oresron nlace. where she became ill. Unable to receive proner medical attention he avers, it later became necessary for her to undecro an operation. She savs that he reneatedlv belittled ber In the eves of her friends, and often said that she was "crazy, foolish. too svmnathetlc, and did not have a Hck'of sense." Mrs. Smallwood asks that her mald- n name of Veta M. Dugger be re stored to her. A marriage license was issued Tues- flsr to AroMn H. Thomas. 34 Silverton. and Edna M. Jones. 21, Silverton. Al'eerlmr that R02 was due him for arvrp and work done on a . farm wefl hv tha ImAA & Bush bunk, and 'w Tj. W MVMnhnn. A. 3. Knv Tu.es- started mitt In district court for a i,i.ipmpnf to that amount. He also asks 7S for attorney's fee. A"elntr that her husband. Wlllfam ArAhihalrl KhwaM secured her of in iititv. naanHatfffV -with other men rf treated bar otherwise eruellv anil Ifhumanlv. Marv Elizabeth Howard '"'iiesdav filed suit for divorce from him. They were married April 4. 1892. in Boone county. Arkansas. She claims that his growing Ill-treatment of her caused her to leave his home In Feb' ruary, 11. " - A decree, directing Dr. M. P. Men- delsohn to pay to Carrie E. Mendel sohn, his divoced wife, the sum of $500 was given by Judge Bingham in dis trict court yesterday. Dr. Mendelsohn said today that he would appeal the case to the supreme court in an effort to nave the decree annulled. Dr. Mendelsohn and his wife were divorced October S, 1917. A short time before the divorce came up for trial they entered into a pact settling all property matters. . He was requires to pay to Mrs. Mendelsohn, under the terms of this private agreement, $508. two days after th divorce Dr. Men delsohn paid her $100 and gave her a Victrola. which she accepted as full payment of the $600 and gave him a receipt and written, release from all further obligation. . Due to erroneous wording of the receipt he is still required to pay the $500, and the decree was issued to that end. WcrkOfExtenfeL'dst Service Into Conntry Rcsbed Poles have been received, most of the holes dug. and other work attend ant to tha extension of the light and power lines two and a half miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway. Is well underway, Manager W. M. Hamil ton, of the district office of the P. R. L. & P. company said Tuesday morn ing. The proposed extension will serve 20 families. Residents along the road to Chema wa, and on the Wallace road, north west of Salem, have also been negotia ting with the light company for line extensions In their communities. Canton, Ohio, Oct 28 Anntw night of quiet passed in the staal .mi. district here. Awed bv the knnwi.,.. that 00 fully equipped national guardsmen were encamped within less "inn an noui-s ride, persons who par ticipated in the rioUnar of tha . days kept to their home CONCERT OF PEOPLES TRADE NEEDED, CLAIM New York, Oct 28. (United Press.) Practical application of the Vlove your neighbors" principle by Americans is necessary to restore normal trade con ditions with Europe, Edward Filene, of Boston, director of the United States chamber of commerce, told the New York clerical conference today. Granting credits particularly to the small European nations in order to bolster up exchange rates until the en ormous trade balance in favor of this country is lessened, is necessary to save weaker countries, he said: If bankers ftre forced to assume the entire burden of credits, Filene said they mast demand absolute security and nations that are in most need and consequently have least credit, will suf fer. , A : ' & LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS . New York, Oct. 2 8. --Liberty bond quotations: 8V4's, 100.70; first 4's, 95.20; second 4's, 93.14; first 4's, 96.20; second 4H's, 93.26; third 4's, 95.20; fourth 4&'s, 93.34; victory 3 3-4's, 99.60; 4 3-4's, 99.58. . Callus? "Gets-It" Will Peel It Nothing on Earth Like Simple ''Gets- It" For Corns of Calluses A callus, or thickened skin on the solo of the foot, which often makes walking a misery is of the same na turo as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it A U"GoU-U" sad Dance Eni with Coras as easily as it does the toughest corns. By using a few drops of ''Gets-It" on the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers in one complote piece just as you would a banana peel. It leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had a. callus. You need no more fussy plasters, sticky tape, ''packagy" bandages, knives or scissors for corns or calluses. ''Gets it" is the national corn remover the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never fails. You'll work, play and dance at ease in spite of eoras. "Gets It", the only sure, guaranteed money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago, 111. Bold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. rerry, v. J. Dry ana wm. JNcimeyer. GIFT WALK FINISHED The freshman class of the univer sity completed its gift cement walk Monday afternoon, when the boys of the class finished the smooth surfacing and put on the class numeral, "1923." The walk connects Eaton hall with Kimball college, Intersecting the State street sidewalk near the latter build ing. The numeral appears at the Ea ton hall junction. The walk is four feet wide, has a four inch base and a smooth surface of one-half inch. It waB constructed by freshman labor with tho exception of the man who ran the concrete mixer. The rooks also bore the expense of the materials. i B. D. McTrfr.! of No.i has closad a contract with the Po1al Telegrmb. company for the delivery of 1600 crdar posts on board the cars at Wal ton. 1 ILeg Sore A bur ore very deep full of fool dischmrce. Agony all day; no rest at Bight Then just few drops of the gen tle, cooling liquid, D. D. O. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep at night In due time, complete heal Inf. We guarantee the first bottle. 84c, 00c and $1.00, Ask for D. D. D. today. 3P.IQXin. m Lottanibr Shin Disease w e Buy Liberty Bonds Capital National Bank Chest Colds Go Overnight The quickest and safest way to end the pain, reduce the .Inflammation and clean the stuffed up tubes of mucous is to rub on .. BEGY'S Muscarine Just before you go to bed. For sore throat, coughs, bronchitis, pleurisy and tonsllitis It ends the mis ery in half the time it takes liniments, poultices plasters or any other counter-irritant. Be sure it Is Begy's Musterine al ways In the yellow box. Thousands call it the quickest pain killer on earth Money back If It Isn't. Always in the yellow box 30 and 60 cents. 8. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N.T. Adv. TKOOPS KEEP ORDER PAGE FIVE. BANK STOCK IXCREASE& An Increase in capital stock from 110,000 to 20,009 Is reported by the Clackamas County Bank of Sandy. Or., in information filed with Will H. Ben nett, state superintendent of banks, to day. . . . MEET ME AT "MEYERS" TOMORROW'S BIG SALE- Economy Square Dolls A very timely special for the early Holiday shop pers. An American made dressed doll, with moving eyes. . Tomorrow Only, Sale opens 8:30. You Can Always Do Better at ALL NEW SHOW T-O-D-A-Y HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS ; Wm. Desmond in "A Sage Brush Hamlet" HU A) ir THEATRE Who Always Does Better By You The Pint Church of Christ, Scientists In Salem announces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 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 ATTENTION, SALEM MEN What Recreation Will Do For You R egular E xercise C an Remove . E xcess A--voirdupois T ake J-t O-ff N ow! R egular Exercise C an R-ebuild E nliven A-nd T onicize I ndividuals "0 n-the-job" N ow! Recreation activities will show up the stuff that a man or boy is made of, for you see the best or the worst that is in him when he takes part in a game. It makes him strong, not only physically, but mentally and morally, for it develops the muscles, will-power and the sport of fair play. The Business Men's Class will meet every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday evening. They began Monday evening, October 27th, at 5:15 at the Salem Y.M.C.A. ' a rtMl OH! BOY! A REAL DANCE Cole McEIroy's Incomparable Syncopated Orchestra of Portland fc... I ir, lri,iiii ii -...il.. n V ,'lvv k Admission 25c to all Then 10c Per Dance Dancing Free, 8 to 9. SIIA'ERTOBf Monday Evo ' October 27 NEW AI'BTJRX HAIili Tuesday Eve October 28 SALEM ARMORY Wednesday Eve October 29