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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. PAGE FIVE. ""V MM Ml CCKRENT EVENTS Nov. 22. Salem War Moth era meet in the Commercial club auditorium at 3 p. m. Nov. 22. Parent-Teachrs' convention in the high school, 10 a. m. Xo. 24 Monday Night "600" club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Daney, 369 North Liber ty street. Nov. 26 Cherrlan dance at Armory. Dec. 1 Music class of Salem Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Max. Buren, 745 Court street. Deo. 3-4 Bazaar in St. Jo seph's hall. Dec 19 "The House Next Door," high school auditorium. Dr. G. V. Ellis' residence "now lo cated 487 N. High. 278 Phone 35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler's drug store. N. R. Allen of route 1 was a -Friday visitor in Salem. Every Chrstian Scientist should see "The Miracle Man. 277 Norma N.TerwiUigerjlieensed lady em Dalmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home, F. W. Kelly of Gervais spent Friday in Salem.' Cherrian dance Wednesday evening November 26th. , 277 Cherrian dance Thanksgiving eve. 277 Ben Otjen of Sclo was among the out of town visitors in Salem Friday. Lexingtons ants. are the perfect serv 27T Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of In dependence were Salem visitors yes terday. Danoe at armory tonight. 277 The utility of Lexington automo. biles matches their distinctive appear ance. 277 r, . , ' " , - - Robert Simpson of the state engin eer's office, was in Portland on busi ness Friday afternoon. , Dance tonight at new Auburn hall. Salem's best five piece orchestra. 277 Lexington motor cars are Intimate' " Jy associated with the pleasant things "Vi life. 277 D. M.. Sleeves, a former Salem res ident who now resides in California, is visiting friends .here. He will be in the city several days. The Lexington Minute Man Six is milady's Ideal car. 277 C. B. Shaw has bought the Inter ests of Charles Pillette in the Central cigar store, 363 State street. See the Lexington Minute Man Six today. 266-58 State. 277 I. N. Greenbaum, F. N. Darby and Tom Cronlse were named appraisers of the estate of William S. Mott, by Judge Bushey yesterday. Special meeting -of Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M. this evening. Work In the M- M. degree. Visiting breth ren welcome. 277 Clyde Mason formerly of the capitol city, but now In business in Seaside, was here Friday calling on friends at the state house. There's more to a Lexington Minute Man Six than shine and polish. These are its mere unimportant externals. Let the B. & C. Motor Co., 256-58 State show you. 277 The Fore3ters of America will hold a special meeting tonight at their hall on North Commercial street, when ten or twelve candidates will be ini tiated Into the order. - There are only four oil cups and two hard grease cups on the entire . Lexington .Minute Man, Six. Oilless bushings do the- trick. 256-58 State. ...'.,. 277 Guy Porter returned today from a two days visit in Portland, where he attended the Pacific International Livestock exposition. Men who could afford $5000 auto mobiles if -they wanted them, are buying Lexingtons. They buy auto mobiles like they transact other bus iness. 256-58 State. 277 L. E. Bean, state . representative from Lane county, tnd S. J. Armlt agewere among the Eugene people in :Salem today for the football game be tween Salem and Eugene high schools See the Lexington Tourabout at :266-58 State. A beautiful sportster, slightly unconventional, but not ex treme. Upholstered in Spanish leath er. Special paint Job, 277 ROBF.RT WARWICK . IN "IV MIZZOCRA" BENNETT'S "SAtOMK VS. SHENANDOAH". " ,W. T. EIQDON ft CO. TndertakeTf 32JL Vi North Higk Street own Dance at armory tonight. 277 Tonight dance at new Auburn hall. See this line up of musicians, Mrs. Hunt, piano; Wroten, violin ; Pabst, cornet; Laflar, trombone; Talmadge, drums. Salem's best five piece orches tra. - 277 Dr. G. F. Holt, who has been at tending the Northern Baptists conven tion in Chicago, returned home yes terday after an absence of two weeks. He visited his son, William' Holt, in Minneapolis, and was the guest of friends in Waterloo, Iowa, on the way home. The Moore Multiple Exhaust, an ex- elusive" Lexington feature, takes the "overlap" out of exhausts, increases power, saves gasoline. Drop around to The B. & C. Motor Co., . 256-68 State and ihi onomv to "tran- ! 277 1 ! ped gas." John B. Wyatt, 28, a machinist at Silverton, arrested Friday morning by City Marshall Yates on information from Sheriff Needham charging him with attacking a 14 year old girl, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in!"tlv",B "BU,fr meeimgs lor Judge Unruh's court Friday afternoon ! 'hera"ceJ thelr, 1J'an' Thr!e clas8es Hio v,u ,., -ma,, ..ihave bei organized. Boys from five two o'clock. The assault is said to:to ,twelv? years wi" be known aa the have been committed the night of No-:ca(le.ls; boa frora 12 to s vember 3. j scouts, and young men of 18 and over will be active members of the organ- The Moore Multiple Exhaust, an ex. iza'ion; The cadets and scouts will be elusive feature with the Lexington ! rained alon8 military lines, and will Minute Man Six, gains one fifth in be Prepared for reception into the power, which means a saving of one j ref ular 8C0Ut orer- Meetings are fifiJi in the cost of gasoline. Let The pi6"1, dally- ad a reat deal of en- B. & C. Motor company, 256-68 State explain this system to you. 277 Among the attorneys appearing be- farA - tlia dl.ti rum n .... . 1 i-f nn knalnaas Friday were the following from Port- land, Wirt Mason, . Jas. G. Wilson, Wilson X. Hume, O. A. Neal, Ralph ; R. Duniway, Geo. Modry and E. F, Bernard. Otto Hartwig of Portland, a mem- ber of the state tooasrd of conciliation,,) Mnaay evening. Business of Impor was capital visitor Friday relative i"08 wiu 1)6 iussed, and all mem- to making arrangements for head-' quarters for the board in one of the state buildings. Sam A. Kozer, deputy -secretary of state; Don H. Upjohn, private secre tary to Governor - Olcott, cand R. E. Lee -Stoiner, warden W the tttaite pris-; on, motored to Portland Friday eve ning bent on -viewing the livestock ex position. " The body of Mrs. Nellie Montelch Ritchie, 51, who passed away in a lo cal hospital yesterday afternoon, -was htmed to Afbany today by the We'bb & Clough undertaking company. Fun eral services will be held there Funeral services for John Keish ntek, 71, who died jb& Ms apme two miles east of Ankeny Bottom Thurs day,, was held at the home at four o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in the cemetery near Ankeny Bottom un der the direction of Webb & Clough, undertakers. Keishniek is survived by his wife, one daughter, Emella and one brother, Robert. Lexington touring cars, while made for five passengers, have two auxiliary seats in the tonneau, for emergency use. Its equipment is complete motor meter, engine driven tire pump, non glare headlight lenses, and other items ordinarily listed as extras. The B. & C. Motor Co., 256-58 State, in vites your most critical Inspection. 277 The ladies of the Three Link club and their husbands, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeral last evening. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening of informal enjoyment spent. There will be a social hour In the Y. W. C. A. rooms on North Liberty street tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. A short program, followed by a light luncheon will be features of the hour. It has been decided by Y. W. C. A. officials to make this social hour an event of each week during the winter. H. J. Hildeburn of Roseburg, high way contractor, called on Herbert S. Nunn, state highway engineer, Friday relative to the work in Douglas coun ty. Hildeburn, who has the contract for the Canyonville cutoff job states that he is" ready to begin work on this highway as soon as the court decides the injunction suit which is now pend ing in an effort to force the commis sion to change the route to include the town of Riddle. - After the business session of the Pythian Sisters last Tuesday evening, the Knights of Pythias and the Sis ters gave an informal reeeption in honor of Miss Irene St. Helen, who left Thursday for New York where she will make her home. Ruth Tuck er, accompanied bv Mrs. Dorothea Nichols, rendered a vocal solo and Miss Esther Davles contributed a pi ano selection to the nroeram. Miss St. Helens was presented with a Pyth ian Sister pin by her lodge associates. A luncheon closed the evening's fes tivities. For the wear and tear of the daily grind q food tliat rebuilds; Mpe$iifs with a uniquely" , appetizing flavor. - Brunswick phonograph, model N 7 w.th 28 selections $107.50. C. S. Ham ilton furniture store. 277 F. L. Eksward, state senator of Cat- j tr.iniu .mri nulW f th. tfats traffic' law of California, will .address the business men at their noon day lunch eon Monday at the Commercial club, oh "Uniform traffic regulations." To day business men of the city were being notified personally to attend the luncheon, and one of the biggest gatherings ever to come to the lunch eons' is xpected Monday. Brunswick phonograph, model No. 7 with 20 selections $107.60. C. S. Ham ilton furniture store. 27 7 . F. A. Elliott, etate forester, is in Portland today attending a. session of,!:"" 7 , ' "M"on Ior the airplane committee of the West ern Forestry and Conservation con gress of which he , is a member. etate came war- dn sonata Roil Lhrf nMon.D.t Bean and F. L. Armitage of Eugene j.were state capitol visitors today in conference with Governor Olcott rel- jative to game farm problems. 1 t Brunswick nhonotrranh. model No. 7 with 20 selections $1 07a0. C. S. Hami ilton furniture store. 2771 Under the direction of Reverend J. R. Buck, the young men of St. Jos eph's parish have been organized In- jto an athletic association, and are IIIUOIO.OIII ID OI1U TV 11 III LlltJ JI U Ject. Reverend L. J. Derouin, assisted by W. C. Nlemeyer, are In active lead ership of the classes. Mr' and Mrs- A- F- 3&' Sa'em i.or? 1031 evening, motoring in from lnelr nome al central iioweu A special meeting of the Hal Bib bard Auxiliary IT. S. W. V. will be held at he armory at eight o'clock oers are urgeu lo- oe on nand. , Glen Unruh, Justice of the peace, today was named administrator of the estate of James Gordon, to succeed W. R. Qulncy, who died October '9. Jordan died here November 8, 1918, leaving a large estate. The final account of the estate of Barttie Welch was filed with the coun ty court today by O. E. Hogue, ad ministrator, and the date for hearing objections was set for December 27, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Orover Simmons, ..who resides near Silverton, motored to Salem, to day and was the guest of her broth -en and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. 81mmons, at their borne on North 5th street. Miss Frances Doerfler, of Silverton, is in Salem today, attending teachers institute at the High School. With only the returns of a few of the larger auxiliaries yet to be re ceived, the complete report of. the Third Red Cross Roll . Call will be sent in to headquarters next week, and the campaign definitely closed. The leaders In the drive wish to thank the many workers for their generous efforts to bring the Willamette Chap iter quora to a high standard, and the subscribers who responded to the ap peal for funds. A vote of thanks is also tendered to the local press for its support of the Roll Call. Peter G. Schmidt, who manages vne RoylAppleju end of the Phez company, is here from Tacoma, visiting his broth er, Paul Schmidt, of the Loju depart ment of the same concern. Mr Schmidt is accompanied by Tom Kenny, also of the Tacoma offices. Tourists from Fuyallup, Washing ton, W. H. Paulhamus and A. E. Bartel are spending the week end in Salem. They were joined this morn ing by W. R. Scott of Albany. A party composed of A.. B. Chltty, Mrs. A. E. Chitty and F. A. Terry mo tored from Portland this morning and will spend the. week end with friends in the capital oity. , Mrs. W. C. Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Kellingham and Mrs. D. E. Geer, all of Portland, arrived In Salem this afternoon and will spend .Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clack arrived home yesterday f rom an extended vis it in Pullman, Spokane, and Portland. While in Pullman they were guests of their daughter, and visited friends in the latter two cities. Will T. Kirk, industrial accident kcommissioner, returned Friday Jrom a iww-weeKa lour oi eastern Oregon during which he has been in consul- ,tation with employees, employers and physicians relative to the - operation of the workmen's compensation aot. Mr. Kirk took occasion, he states, to , emphasise the necessity of co-opera tion between employers, employees and the commission in order to -expedite the payment of claims for In juries. -Claiming that he threatened at least twice o kill her, and threatened to shoot her father, Mrs. Gertrude Tuleja today began suit for divorce In dis trict court against Jacob Tuleja. Mrs. Tuleja asks $150 attorneys fees, 125 monthly alimony and one-third of their property consisting of four lots, in addition to a divorce. Tuleja, through, repeated abuse, calling her vile namts and stating that he would "rather live under the kaiser than, the United States," made he rllfe unbearable Mrs. Tuleja claims. On one occasion, she says, -her hus band asked her to hold out her hand that he wanted to give her something. and that he dropped a cud of chew ing tobacco into it. At another time, tifie alleges, police were called to their home to compel him to let her go to a hospital to receive treatment, which, he claimed, was unnecessary. rijWEBFOOT AIRCRAFT ' ! o;mshms nov landing heu) . O. -Snelling, president, and P. E. i Fullerton, secretary, of the Webfoot Aircraft company of this city, today completed negotiations for a lease from tne Breyman estate of a 60-acre Held in North Salem, on the Garden Used tl?"g tlM- longer if wanted, When weather permits grading of the field to make it a -safe .landing place Will be done, and during the "" " - mm ml.tu. n Wn.,M ...ill V. . . xt is tn im of theJebfoot Air cratt mpa,nyfficl" ? to, maJ" Sa'e"" one of tne leading cities in the flying Program, and when airmail routes are .established place the capital city on , onte- iue company now owns a j.jn.-iu. Curtis plane that has been knocked flown and stored for the winter. Besides Fullterton and Snelllng, Lyle Mcd-oskey, son of T. E. McCroskey. manager of the Commercial club, are leaders in the Wcbfot Aircraft com pany. There are 400 member in tne. firm. Elmer Cook, now at Eugene in college, is flyer for the company. State House Briefs. It is not necessary for counties in Oregon to hold an election in order to license dogs running at large. An opin ion to this effect was prepared Friday by Attorney General Brown for the Information of E. K. Piosecke, district r,tlj'ney for Polk county. No change In existing freight rate l-sschedules in order to provide for a 'milling in transit" rate for western Oregon will be -made by the federa! Tailrood administration this time in vknv of the .near approach of the time for the .return of the -railroads to pri vate Kwivershlp. This, In effect, is the reply received .by Cbeii man Buchtel of the public service commission this morning to a request recently filed by him for such a rate in behalf of ap proximately 100 small mills In Willamette valley. ' tho fi. & C. Motor Company lease Building On S. Commercial , The B. &C. Motor company, which, a fortnight since opened temporary salesrooms at 256 State street, naa leased the store building at 178 South Commercial street and will take pos session early in January,' after - the necessary changes have been com pleted, prominent among which will be the vemodeling of the front. The B. & C. Motor company has the sales agency In Marion, Folk and Yamhill counties for the Lexington Minute Man Six, the Auburn Beauty Six and the Elcar Fiery Four, three popular pleasure cars.. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson went to Port land today to meet her two grandsons Robert Channcey and Charles Kay Bishop, who- are coming to spend the week as her guests. They will be join ed over -the Thanksgiving holidays by!beth Ha,rtwiK, ot Salem, age 23; Chas. their father, Chauncey Bishop, and will visit at the home of his parents, iyi . uiiu mi ts. v. xr. xmfp, uciu rtj re turning to Pendleton. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ' will bring a Merry Christmas to Father or Mother Let us explain our Gift Certificate Plan. DiL A. IcCULLOCH Optometrist . 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. THANKSGIVING The Feast Day of the Year. Our beautiful dining room snowy linen gleaming silver, dignified, courteous service by efficient waitresses. Music by the. Warren Hunts. What a setting for your Thanksgiving Dinner-Service from 5:45 to 8 p. m. $2.00 per cover. ' HOTEL MARION. Reo'to-Wem Sale Putting Out Christmas Goods WE ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE ADS, BUT- -THERE WILL BE A NAILING GOOD SPECIAL -. V; . " ,. IN -- -.V .;; Economy Square Monday JUST THE SAME Security State Bank vs. Louis Aral, complaint. Harry L. Hart vs. Adam Orey and W. J. iBishop andOregon Electric com pany, a corporation. Gertrude Tuleja vs. Jacob Tuleja, complaint. Esther Boedihelmer vs. Henry M I Boedigheimer, cost bill. I trntxrru 1'onit. Minnie Ruh, estate. Affidavit .of . posting notices for hearing of final account. Minnie Ruh, estate. . Order approv ing final accounts. Walltor !. Toeae, Sr., .administrator of the estate of Leslie O. Toose, bond. James Jordan estate. Petition for the appointment of am administrator.; fie bonis non. James Jordan estate. Order appoint ing administrator. Hattie Welch estate. Order fixing time for hearing on final account of administrator. - Hattie Welch estate. Final account of administrator. Maitiianc 1jI(ouhcs. Albert F. Krept, 1645 Chemeketa stret .age 30, to Helen Dorothy Eliza- l Lawrence, of (Independence, age 20, lubo to Emtn muu-el Withrow, of Independence, ae 17. I MEET ME AT MEYERS and Holiday Goods . 1 v ilCOORiGOOE S kHX You can always do better at Who Always Does Better By You "A Day With Riley" 3 NIGHTS WILLAMETTE ji November 25, SEASON TICKETS U0 ; War A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Put nam, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Baron, motored to Btayton yesterday to at-. tend the funeral services of John Thomas, Htayton pioneer, who diod Wednesday; following a paralytic stroke, at his home three miles east nt Hiuvtnn Wovarorwl Tl T. Diitnu... nf ' the Court Street Christian church, I conducted the services and interment i i was in the Stayton cemetery. The Silver Bell Circle held their f regular meeting at McCornack hall 'last evening. The business session was 1 1 followed by a social hour to which ! the Woodmen of the World were in vited. Miss Virginia Dorcas pleased the guests with a reading, and Miss Esther Davies rendered an instrumen tal solo. Mrs. Ethel Frailer gave sev eral piano selections during the eve ning. Light refreshments were serv ed. The committee In charge of the affair was Mrs. Lillian Watkins, Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. John Waters. SPECIAL flood 5 passenger car will trade for what have you IT. S. GARAGE Phone, 1759 654 Ferry St.' BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial The superb quality of our appointments fulfills the requests of the most exacting Our experience en- ( 3 s In 'j ables us to serve a polite .tactful man Now Displayed AT THE UNIVERSITY December 411 1 SINGLE ADMISSIONS 40C tax extra SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SIGHT You are -responsible for the sight of your child and should take steps to see that he is not handicapped in school work by defective vision. Backwardness In study, espec ially, Hhould be taken as an In dication of possible eye trouble while even the clever scholar who frowns while working, or who suffers from frequent head aches, -quay oe suffering fvom eye strain. - The ey of every child should be examined to .make quite sure whether glasses are needed -or not, Henry E Morris & Co. Eye KHx-iuliHts ' Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank -. 305 State. St. W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OF THE VICTIIOLA You get more for your; Money at Moore's. 1916 Chalmers, first class mochan- I deal condition, elcctrio lights, start- 1 er, all leather upholstered, $850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 371 Conrt street. Phone 035 I DRAPERIES MADE TO OiiUEB TO PIT voir rwindows. CS. HAMILTON 340 Court 8reet