rl HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
All A
roun
d Town
w T
Nov. 10 - Business Men's
luncheon, Commercial club,
noon.
Nov. 11 Housing mass meet
Ing 1:30, city hall.
"Nov. 11 American Legion
dance, armory, evening.
Nov. 12 Commercial club
membership meeting, 8 p. m.,
banquet and entertainment.
Nov. 12 Shriners theater
party, Opera house, 8 p. m.
, Nov. 14 Monthly member
ship meeting Commercial club
8 p. m. . Banquet and enter
tainment. Nov. 14. Salesmen's club
forms, Commercial club, 8 p.
m.
CURRENT EVENTS
"
Portland, and son of City Commis
sioner S. C. Pier, of the Rose city,
was a visitor here today.
According to recent newspaper re
ports, what the American Legion in
Astoria says, goes. Fred Palmer of
Astoria visited here over the week end
Junction City, .with its quaint name
so reminiscent of the days of stage
coaches and the pony express, was
represented on the register of the
Bligh hotel yesterday by Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lehman.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Joseph Benedict, 25, Pine View,
Mont, and Tresa Hattinger, 24, Sub
limity, Or., and Floyd W. Bibson, 25,
city and Letha L. Weiss, 26, city,
Sergeant C. P. Helgerson, one of
the last members of Company L to
return to his home in Dallas, was a
Salem visitor Saturday, en route to
Hurst; a Sunday guest at the Argo j f to .attend the Oregon-Wash
jaoteu
FOR SALE Set single buggy har
ness, nearly new. Phone 2501W2.
267
Baker City was twice represented
upon the register of the Marion hotel
Sunday. E. L. Kennon and A. R. Lan
tis, Ijpth of the eastern Oregon town
spent Sunday here.
Citizens of Eugene go "showless
on the Sabbath, so it may have been
the lure of the local theaters that at
tracted so many of them to Salem yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murray
of that city were guests at the Argo
hotel yesterday.
Like a bit of the old world trans
planted, Salt Lake city, with its ro
mantic history and mysterious taber
nacle, possesses' a glamour unlike
that of any other city in America. O.
W. Orton of the Utah capital, was the
guest of friends in Salem yesterday.
Utterly indifferent to the slangy
interpretation of the title, Dallas in
sists upon its right to the name
"Prune City." Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kra
ber of the Polk county seat, spent
Sunday in Salem.
HOUSE C0II1JTEE
REPORTS MEASURE
TO TURN ROADS BACK
Washington, Nov. 10 The house in
terstate commerce Committee today
favorably reported the Esch railroad
bill returning the roads to private
hands. . .
The majority report of the senate
interstate commerce committee on the
Cummins bill was also laid before the
upper legislative body.
The report on the Esch bill con
demns the Plumb plan as "radical"
and 'impossible." The report alBO re-
Lowtiy
ews
In an answer to his wife's com
plaint for divorce and a motion for
dismissal of the suit, filed with the
county court today, Clarence W. Rob
erts declared that there would be no
lack of harmony In their household
if his wife, Pearl E. Roberts would
"refrain from listening to third par
ties." He said that he is sure they
would live a happily married life
then.
An iniunction order against the
Oregon Electric company and Adan
Orey, and others, from removing 118
bales of hops from the Oregon Elec
tric warehouse was made today by
District Judge Bingham. Harry L.
Hart requested the injunction pending
the outcome of a suit brought by him
Miss Laurel Janz, who has been vis
iting at the home of her parents, near
Silverton, for the past two weeks, has
returned to Salem and will resume
"William Crossan of Limerick, Sask. her studies at the Capital Business
is visiting H. C. Howard, at 1309 Wal- college.
ler street.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 10. Al Jen.
nings, once a train robber and now an
evangelist and movie actor, is recover
ing from wounds here today which
he received when he attempted to
make a film star out of a fawn.
Just as Jennings was "getting the
fawn in shape for filming, the mother
appeared and for a minute Jennings
had met his match. He was severely
cut and bruised and fainted before the
attack was over.
Chas. E. Eckerlin, field reprcsenta-
"r-nritand reserve seats for O. A. , tive of the state engineer's office, is
C.-Oregon game Nov. 15th on sale at jn the city today from Malheur covin-
tTHauser Bros, store.
266
Mr. and Mrs. Norval H. Jones left
this afternoon for Jefferson where
they will spend Armistice day as the
guests ,of relatives. .
Wiley and Quackenbush left today
for Eugene where they will open a
branch office of their local tire shop.
Holiday dance Stayton Tuesday
night.
' The members of the La Area club
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Eernardl, 458 South High
street.
ty where he has been superintending
work on the Jordan valley irrigation
project.
MYSTERY OF SMASH
FRIDAY CLEARED UP
Owing to the fact that tomorrow,
Armistice day, is a legal holiday, the
post office will be open only until ten
o'clock in the morning. The rural de
liveries will go out as usual, and
there will be but one delivery through
out the city.
The meeting of Chadwick chapter
No. 37, O. E. S., has been postponed
lor two weeks, Tuesday, November 11,
being a legal holiday. (
Norma N.TerwiUiger,liceiised la3y em
balmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home,
770 Ctemeketa St. Phone 724.
and Mrs. John Marr, Jr., of As
toria are guests over' Armistice day at
the home of the former s parents, ik.
and Mrs. John Marr, Sr., 404 South
High street. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ackley will enter
tain all former residents of Iowa
Tuesday, November 11, at their hom..
84 1 Mill street All HawkeyeB are in
vited to attend. , , ,
. .- --n.A.
Mrs. H. C. Stratton and daughter,
Gertrude, spent the week end in Cor
vallls. where they visited at the home
M Professor and Mrs. C. Q. Wiltshire.
Tt l. Buchanan is eJtent in Marion
and Polk counties for the National Life
Insurance Co., U. S. A. See him for a
full return premium policy on your
Efe, it's the only kind. Phone 133ZJ
' for interview. 267
iur- nrt Mra J. Brown of Eugene
pent the week-end in Salem as the
guests of friends. ,
Residents of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
C. U Graber spent Sunday in Salem.
The Jenson Brothers, O. T. and J.,
of Albany, visited with friends an ac
quaintances in the capital city yester-
Whenever things get a trifle dull
In Klamath Falls some one sets fire
to a mill or public building. Robert O.
Steward of the southern Oregon town
-was in Salem yesterday.
A suit to collect $150 for alleged
damages he sustained, and for the
restoration of an auto he claims be
longs to him, was filed here today by
R. B. Shumway against the Marion
Garage company. Mr. Shumway
claims that the Marion garage com
pany took possession of an auto be
longing to him October 1, and since
has not restored it to him.
The circumstances of an accident
which occurred late Friday night at
the south end of North Mill creek
bridge when an auto collided with a
street, car, were cleared up today
when Miss Garnett Clearwater made a
report of the affair to police. She said
that she was driving the auto through
a dense fog and did not see the street
car until she was upon it. She escap
ed without injury, but the car was
badly damaged.
The first report police nad of the
accident was that a party of people
were in the car, and were believed to
have been intoxicated. Miss Clearwa
ter denies that she was under the in
fluence of intoxicants.
Because' of the fact that Tuesday,
Armistice day, is a legal holiday, so
proclaimed by Governor Olcott, all of
fices at the state house will be closed.
It is expected that the supreme count,
which usually hands down its weekly
grist of opinions on Tuesday morn
ing, will defer this action this week
until Wednesday morning.
lects the Drovision of the Cummins against Mr. Orey and the railroad
bill recommending a transportation company for alleged violation of con
board, tiact. .
Such a body "in all probability j
would be subject to political influence L Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
even more than is the present inter- has been appointed official veterinar
state commerce commission," the ian for the International Livestock
house report says. show to be held In Portland.
"In place of the anti-strike feature i
of the Cummins bill, the Esch bill pro- For bravery in action, R. H. Swig
poses a board of arbitration of disputes gert of Bend has received from the Ca
between railroad managers and em- nartian minister of militia and defense
ployes" and gives unions the right to o British military medal of silver.
sue each ther for damages rising out
of a strike.
"It is true that many of the recent
ly organized unions among the rail
road employes, with little or no experi
ence in the ranks of organized labor,
have not felt the binding effect of con-
travt obligations or ben as scrupuously
in this connection as the members of
the older organizations, represented by
the four brotherhoods," the report
says. "Nevertheless, tne newer organ
izations shoud submit to the discipline
prescribed by, their owne rules and
regulations."
WAR VETERANS OPEN
SESSION AT CONVENTION
(Continued from page two)
GIRL'SIOVEISZONE;
IAD TAKES HIS LIFE
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10. Heart
torn because his sweetheart had 'gone
back on him," Ross 8. Hoyer, cook in
a local restaurant, drank cyanide this
The marriage of Oscar W. James
and Esther Anderson in Corvallis on
KftVfmhop 9 vfia nnnnimrtaH tnta van.
tjo,, t., ,., ..,.i,,i h morning and died 45 minutes later.
v.j. ...... I . . - ,i 1 A -!,.
the Oreeon Aericultural collece in A letter, written mio. "
en tne poison ihiiu. wwncm
1916. In 1917 he entered the army and
was witli the 91st division overseas.
Only lately has he been discharged.
Mrs. James is a daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Anderson of Salem. Mr. James
will take a postgraduate course in ru
ral economics and Mrs. James will
continue her work in home economics.
Gertrude has turned me down. God,
How I love her. I cannot live without
her. so I have done what I have.
"Perhaps she will be sorry. Perhaps
she will realize that I cared Just
little bit"
The note was unsigned.
Hoyer's father is serving a term in
Walla Walla.
The Modern Woodmen of America
are conducting a drive for 2,000,000
new members. The largest number of
candidates ever brought together at
one time in Salem will be adopted De
cember 11th. The camps at Aumsville,
Chemawa, Dallas, Falls City, Inde
pendence, Monitor, Scotts Mills, Suv
er, Woodburn, Silverton and Salem
all will have classes for adoption and
a, big goose will be given to the out
side team having the largest numbe,
of candidates. State Deputy A. P. Mar
tin of Portland and State Lecturer F.
A. Turner of Salem, will assist in the
initiation.
ii
state sawn
Dr. CB. O'Neill
. OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
UddfcBtish Bank Buildup
T::&fa Slate art
1 fSonCK &i0f
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commercial
JIMMY WILDE WILL
MEET ALL IN CLASS
R. H. Goodin, secretary of- the state
board of .control, returned Sunday
morning, after a three weeks sojourn
in southern California,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Helber of Ma
rlon, were among the out of town vis
itors in Salem Sunday.
Ladies Aid society of Presbyterian
church announce their bazaar for
Nov. 14th, opening at 10 a. m. in
church parlors. Booths and chairmen
Utility, Mrs. Marcus; Aprons, Mrs.
Klein; Fancy work, Mrs. Harbison;
Cooked food, Mrs. Crause; Market
booth, Mrs. Glenn Adams. Luncheon
will be served cafeteria style. from 6
m. Some of the good things to be
served, are baked beans, potato salad,
meat sandwiches, pumpkin pie, dough
nuts, coffee and tea and other good
things. . . 266
TRMM-Bdentatlne the Southern Pacif
lo company, F. L. Boydston of Dallas
was In Salem yesterday.
J. W. Rayl of Oregon City, spent
Sunday with friends in Salem.
' H. Ransom Mier, a merchant of
- naid a business visit to Sa
lem over the week end, registering at
the Marion.
Miss Lola Ruble, formerly employ
ed in the local offices of Painless Par-
lr nt the week end in eaiem.
Hiss Ruble is now connected with the
Parker offices in Portland.
UiM Irene Williams was among the
ForUanders who visited with friends
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Gelbard of Kansas
City. Missouri, stopped over in Salem
yesterday , en route to uuiranu. .
"a a Pior. traveling representative
tor the Marshall Wells company of
New York, Nov. 10. Jimmy Wilde,
world's flyweight champion, is open
to all comers in his division.
The little British fighter, on his ar
rival here today, said he was willing
to give ten pounds to any opponent
and would, meet Joe Lynch, Pal Moore
or any fighter selected for him.
A group of the boxing fraternity
which met him at the pier was favor
ably impressed with the champion. He
is a mtie of a man, built more along
the lines of a jockey than a fighter,
but he pronounced himself in fighting
condition and he looked it.
pressing on the delegates that they
are here for serious business and not
for pleasure. The legion officials, how
ever, urged veterans to accept the
hospitality of Minneapolis citizens and
welfare bodies and to enjoy the var
ied social features provided.
A monster parade for tomorrow has
been planned. Veterans of other wars
will participate as will prominent Min
neapolls and St. Paul citizens. Gov
ernor Burnquist will welcome the
members on behalf Of Minnesota and
the Twin Cities. Speeches also will be
made by city officials.
Reduced rates were given delegates
by the railroad administration. Return
trips are good in some cases until No
vember 24 and scores of delegates
have expressed their intention to visit
adjoining states and to go to Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City and many oth
er cities in the mid-west corn and
wheat belt
First business of the convention, af
ter examination of credentials, is to
take up state organiz&tloa reports and.
to submit recommendations and reso
lutions of state branches and individ
ual posta- These many and varied
suggestions of policy will be "boiled
down" to a general report by the com
mittee on resolutions and will be vot
ed on by the assembled delegates as
the expression of the sentiment of the
convention.
Various state and city delegations
have already begun campaigns to land
the next national convention. San
B'rancisco's delegation will likely be
strong contenders. They have already
a drive to land the meeting. Among
other cities that will ask for the con
vention, and will make hot fights for
it, are Chicago, New York, Boston
St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Oma
ha, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Louisville, Atlanta, New Orleans, Se
attle and Los Angeles.
SPECIAL
Good 5 passenger car will trade
for what have you (
U, S. GARAGE
Phone 1753
554 Ferry St.
1916 Chalmers, first class mechan
ical condition, electrie lights, start
er, all leather upholstered, $850.
Oscar B. Gingrich Motor
& Tire Co.
371 Court street. Phone 635
Our estimable con
duct has caused us
to be commended
by the people of
this c o mmunity.
They have faith In
our ability and - de
pendability and we
will see to it that
no incident of our
professional career
shall lose us their
esteem.
Miss Florence S. Esch and T. K.
Bell, both of this city, were married
in Vancouver, Wash., Saturday eve
ning. Miss Esch is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Esch, the form
er having been sheriff of Marion
county before the present encumbent
of the office. She has been employed
in the office of the secretary of state
since September, 1918. Mr. Bell holds
an important position with the Hunt
brothers factory here. They will make
their home in Salem.
A. A. Gueffroy and R. S. Melson,
both of whom are Connected with the
Capital National bank, have bought the
Commercial book store from W. D.
Evans and have taken possession. The ,
store is at present closed for inventory
and will reopen under the new man
agement Wednesday morning. Mr.
Gueffroy will act as manager of the
concern and Mr. Evans will remain for
a month or two. Mr. Melson will re
tain his position in the bank.
ELLIS ISLE CROWDED
WITH ALLEGED REDS
New York, Nov. 10. (United Press)
Ellis Island is 'crowded'" with al
leged reds awaiting deportation, ac
cording to statements of Immigration
officials today.
Officias would not divulge informa
tion asto the exact number of persons
held for deportation, but they said in
fromally this explained why 37 add!
tional prisoners taken in New York
raids were being held at New York
police headquarters.
Many of the prisoners have entered
this country illegally to avoid being
tried on charges of criminal anarchy,
is the claim of government officials.
TAILORS KETT'RN TO WORK
n
2aasgarfaargTl
WM. 8. HART
IN
"JOHN PKTT1COATS"
LLOYD COMEDY
SPECIAL MUSIC
W. T. RIGDON CO.
Undertakers
2 North High Street
The big "Melody Minstrel" show to
be staged by talent at the state prison
is scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The production is
said by those who have witnessed
dress rehearsals to be fully up to the
standards of previous prison shows
which means that It will be one of
the best minstrel productions pro
fessionals included to be shown in
Salem this whiter. Proceeds from the
sale of tickets for the show will be
diverted to the prison amusement
fund for the benefit of the convicts.
lira A. R. Burns of Portland was
the guest of Salem friends over Sunday.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10. Accepting
the terms offered by their employers.
between 40 and 45 per cent of Seat
tle's strikingtailors returned to work
today to be paid a minimum of $40 for
a $48 hour week,' according to B.
Alt, secretary of the Seattle Merchant
Tailors association. The scale In ef
fect at the time the strike was called
on September 18 was $36 for a 44 hour
week. Demands of the strikers were
$44 for a 44 hour week.
SALEM HI DEFEATED
Miss Stella Hooper was among the
Portlanders who spent Sunday in the
capital city.
Albany, Or., Nov. 10. Plowing
through their opponent's line almost
at will and circling the ends for sub
stantial gains, the Albany high school
eleven Saturday afternoon defeated the
Salem high school team by a 38 to
score. The outcome of the game was
at no time doubtful and the locale
broke up nearly every attempt of the
visitors to advance the ball consiwlcn
Rooms to Rent
Nowadays no one thlnki -of tramping th
streets till his heels are or to find a room. The
modem method is to turn to the Rooms to Rent
Want Ads in this paper. There you will probably
find just what you want for nearly everybody
with rooms to rent knows that the quickest way
to find a roomer to through our Want Ads.
But tfyou shouldn't find just what you're look
ing for, put a Want Ad of your own fa this paper
and watch your returns. State clearly what
you want. ; "
Use Want Ads like theset
WAKTSD BOOM Wll tMTd. 1
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mnltl fimllj by fwUttu ,i.ht- im fm)ll of Irak JTW
1w U Ksplorol iurtat U W. rrm gluw. Bowl V 4t"J. F"-
ff H ID UH hum
ruTw two. ADDBSS8:
fltn UA Hon iraum ""'
KSS!
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It
Our Want Ad columns are a great central mar
Jut. Remember that to find rooms or roomers
r Read and Use the Want Ads in
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
"Breathes there a man"'
ARE YOU WEARING THE 1920 RED CROSS BUTTON? I
IF NOT, WHY NOT? f
One vear tomorrow, the awful carnaee ceased.
f and "Old Glory" waved triumphant over the wild
t dream 01 a crazed mmd to rule the world.
July 4th
Is the day America gained its freedom
November 11th
We hold sacred as the day the WORLD gained its
freedom. Let us all observe the, day in a beneficial
manner, reflecting to our Citizenship, and in mem
ory of those who "gave all," resolve that our lives
shall be dedicated to our community and our country
Closed all day tomorrow
ii FE You haven't a sister in the
Red Cross some one has
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m.
lin m i iiii4 jfK I
. " ji jjisg y
ii 01
Dress Better
-for
Less Money
The man who buys clothes
these days is entitled to
full value for the money
he spends. We are offer-
.. .. . -'.
ing the best hand-tailored
garments made from ALL WOOL FABRICS with : :
High Class Workmanship. Don't pay a High Price . .
i. t- j mrn4n ..rVion imn oarx hnv a real made- ;
IOr a IWjaUy-WOUC vYm.uJUv..-j T.
1 J wvntSkr .
to-measure garmeni ior ices uiuncj.
Quality and Fit
Guaranteed
Scotch Woolen Mills
Salem, Ore. J
MM
426 State Street.
,
Now Showing
"Chosing a Wife"
Ye Liberty