THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1920.
PAGE FIVE
All Around Towi
CURRENT EVENTS
Jan. 8 Cherrian banquet
at armory.
liberty street, 8:15 p. m.
Jan 5. "The House Next
poor" in high school auditor
ium. Jan. 12- Piano recital. Ea
rner Weller, at Presbyterian,
church.
Jan. 12- Business men's
luncheon at Commercial club;
noon.
Jan. 12. Special session of
legislature opens at state house.
Jan. li. Apollo Club Con
cert at armory.
Jan. 14. Regular Monthly
Open Forum meeting Com
mercial Club, 8 p. m.
Jan. 19. Sunday school
training course at library.
Jan. 19-25 Sixth Annual
Marion County Corn Show,
Valle Motor Co., tractor de
partment, State and Front
streets.
Dance Moose hall Wednesday night
4
Chad wick chapter No. 37, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday
evening, January 6, at 8 o'clock.
There will be initiation and Installa
tion of officers.
C. N. Needham about Baby Chicks
tSS state St. Phone 409. 9
r.eut commander. E. F. Carle ton; gen
eralissimo, Percy Cupper; captain
genera, A. L. Fraser; S. W. L. B.
Iavia; J. W J. U McAllister; pre
late, G. H. Burnett; treasurer, G. C
Niles; recorder, W. T. Da via; St. B
F. A. Erixson; Sw. B., F. E. Shafer;
W., F. G. Brock; Sen., Henry Shoe
maker; guards, C A. Tibbert, M. D.
HcCallister, W. S. Winslow.
South liberty street Body at Ter
williger home. Funeral it 1 p. m.
Wednesday and interment in the L
O. O. F. cemetery.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Jan. . Liberty bond
price at :55 today were:
Stt's 100.04; first 4's SJ.20; sec
ond Sa.12; first 4H' 9J.S4: sec
ond 44"s 91.58: third 4Vs 94.73;
fourth 414's 93.78; victory 3 8-4's
99.0: Tictory 4 S-4's 99.06.
Henry Barr, a student at Columbia
University in Portlana, who has been
the holiday guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Barr, 185 North 14th
street, has returned to Portland to re
sume his studies.
Caryl Carson and Glenn Purvine
left Monday for the Oregon Agricul
turaJ College where they will study
for the remainder of the term. Mr.
Purvine will take a special course in
tractor and gas engine 'work.
Rigdon company, leaning funeral
directors. Superior service. Moderate
prices.
Love the jeweler, Salem.
Dance Moose hall Wednesday night.
4
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Densmoor of
San Francisco are in thd city visitinff
Mr. Densnioor's mother and sister,
l!rs. Thos. Burrows. Mr. Densmoor is
In the north in the interest of his
manufacturing business.
F. K. Durette of Fairfield, trans
acted business in Salem Monday.
Miss Mamie Harding of Gervais,
journeyed to Salem Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cotterman and
Mrs. Elsie Townsend, have returned
fro man extended visit in Hoquiam,
Wash., where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cotterman's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Peters. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Town
send are sisters.
Circnit Court
Phei Farms company, a corpora
tion, vs J. H. Dunlap et al. Answer
of defendant John W. Gibson and of
Flora Gibson, his wife.
Annie M. Bushby vs Delbert Bush
by and Veda E. Bushby. Answer of
guardian ad litem.
Mary Erickson vs Mattie Leland.
Reply.
.Sarah Ann Shaw et al vs Isabelle
M. Anderson. Application for ap
pointment of guardian ad litem.
Sarah Ann Shaw et al vs Isabelle
M. Anderson. Complaint.
Sarah Ann Shaw et al vs Isabelle
M. Anderson. Order appointing guar
dian ad litem.
Beile Steele vs D. D. Steele. Under
taking on appeal.
Edna Shockley vs T. R. Shockley.
Reply.
Mary E. Gregoire vs H. L. Akerhill
et al. Reply to answer of A. H. Ver-
beck et al.
Probate Court
Ruth E. Mitchell, an incompetent
person. Affidavit as to posting of no
tices of sale of real property.
Members of the loaal lodge of Elks
enjoyed aa informal dance at their
club on North Liberty street Tuesday
evening. One of the largest crowds
ever in attendance at an affair of this
kind, was present
Viavi The home remedy. Mrs. Foor
representative, Hotel Marton. 7
J. W. Beckworth, former commis
sioner for Marion county but who
now operates a large farm near Sid
ney, renewed acquaintances in Salem
jVionday afternoon.
Taxi service New Mitchell
Thone 100, Smith's cigar store.
car.
IS
W. A. (Billy) Taylor of Macleay,
is in Salem in the interests of game
protection in Oregon.
D. H. Gowans, Jr., of Portland
was a business visitor in the capital
city Monday.
1920 Calendars for practical use.
Homer H. Smith, MeCornack bldg.
Henry Darby, who has been spend
ing the Christmas holidays at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Junk Darby, has returned to the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Mrs. Hattie Terry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Nitchell who reside on
the Silverton road just north oi Sa
lem, died at her home in Los Angeles
last Friday, according to word reach
ing here Tuesday. The body is being
shipped to this city for funeral and
burial The date of the funeral has
not yet been announced.
George Miles made a business trip
to Portland Monday. Mr. Miles has
sold his stock of second hand goods
fiom his establishment on Court
street, to the $2-in-$l store on North
Commercial street.
Homer Harrison, a rancher of Polk
county, has sold his 11 acre improved
fiuit tract to George. Simpson.. The
deal was made through the agency of
Pr-rrine) and Marsters.
While driving south on Commercial
street Monday, the automobile of E.
A. Schoenburg was hit by a wagon
belonging to the Capital City Trans
fer company, and one side of the ma
chine slightly damaged. Mr. Schoen
burg demands damages, as he claims
to have honked the horn in time to
avoid the accident.
Mrs. Ralph White announces the
opening of a class for beginners in
ball room dancing Thursday night at
8:15, at Cotillion hall. 7
Claude Beck, who for about four
years has served the city in the fire
department, resigned Monday to ac
re.pt a position with the O. W. R. &
N company. Mr. Beck was with the
department before the war, and af
ter his return front service resumed
his post as hoseman. His successor has
not yet been named.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake
being complimented upon the arrival
of a son, born on Monday, December
2S, at Willow Lake, their country
home a few miles north of Salem. He
has been named Phillip James.
The regular meeting of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion, will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Com
mercial club. Meeting was changed
are'from armory to commercial club bo-
cause or Cherrian dinner dance. 5
Tourist traffic is so heavy this sea
son, according to hotel managements
in the city, that it is feared that mem
bets of the legislature will find it dif
fii iilt to find accommodations when
the special session begins next Mon-lav.
Dance Moose hall Wednesday night
4
The gymnasium classes of the Y.
W. C. A. will meet as usual in the
T. M. C. A. Wednesday. The swim
ming classes. however, will not be
held, owing to the fact that the tank
Is being remodeled.
The piano recital of Miss Elina
"VVeller. which was scheduled to be
held at her studio, on January 7, has
heen postponed until January 12. It
will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
The ladies of St. Monica's Altar
society of St. Joseph's church, will
n eet in the Knights of Columbus hall,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
instead of In St. Joseph's hall as was
p-eviously announced.
George Manning has returned from
a sojourn in California, and will leave
Immediately for Corvallis where he
will attend the Oregon Agricultural
Colege during the remainder of the
Wiool year.
A meeting of The Marion County
Piincipals association will be held In
the local high school on January 10.
Principal C. & Dotson of the TiW
Park school, is president of the association.
Spitxenberg, King and Jonathan
apples 95c to $1.50 per box, delivered.
Ward K. Richardson. Phone 494. I
Professor Charles Cleveland, prin
cipal of the Benson Polytechnic school
of Portland, Dr. A. A. Cleveland, of
the Washington State College at Pull
man, Mrs. T. Elmer, and Mrs. Belle
Cleveland, were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Audley Gragg, 130 North 17th
street. Professor and Dr. Cleveland
are brothers of Mrs. Gragg, Mrs. El
mer is a sister and Mrs. Cleveland is
their mother.
The two right wheejs on a de
livery truck of the Busick company
were broken off. and the machine
otherwise damaged when, at 12:30
Tuesday, Frank Wilber. driver, ran the
machine into the curb at the inter
section of Marion and Cottage streets.
The accident occurred when Mr. Wil
ber attempted to avoid collision with
and approaching car driven by George
O'Brien, 490 North Capital street. He
escaped without injury.
The music department of the Sa
lem Woman's club, will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Dorothy Pearce,
345 North Winter street, at 7:45
o'clock.
Mrs. H. H. Ridell of Mill City ar
rived in Salem Tuesday for a brief
vsit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, 425 North Liberty street.
Word has been received in Salem
that Mrs. Charles Butx (Alice Blnkel
of Modesto, Cal., is being compliment
ed upon the arrival of a daughter,
born Tuesday, January 6. The little
lady has not yet been named.
DAILY STATISTICS
Born
PEOPLES To Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Peoples of Philomath, at the Dea
coness hospital, January 5, a daugh
ter.
Died
M'CLANE Charles H. McClane, 67,
died Monday evening at the Rural
chapel.
Funeral will be at the chapel of the
Webb & Clough company at 1:30 p.
m. Thursday. Burial in Herren cemetery.
DIRKS Benjamin Dirks, 49, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Butler, six miles east of Salem at
four a. m. Tuesday.
Body at Rigdon's. Funeral an-
i.ouncement later.
TERRY Mrs. Hattie Terry, died at
Los Angeles, Jan. 2. Body enroute
to Salem where funeral and burial
will be. Arrangement announcement
later.
WATSON Lee Allan Watson, of Ban-
don, at the state hospital, Monday
January 6th.
G. A. Gardner, county judge for
Jackson county, was a visitor to Sa
lem Monday, being here in connection
with road projects now under way in
Jackson. In addition to market roads
now under way in the southern coun
ty, the Crater Lake highway through
Jacksonville to Crater Lake is also
receiving much interest.
Bankers Askel To Not Raise
Interest Rates On Deposi
Washington, Jan. 6. An appeal to
the bankers of the country not to
raise interest rates on deposits in a
scramble for out-of-town balances was
made today by Governor Harding of
the federal reserve board, in opening
a conference or representatives of
clearing house association from all
parts of the country.
Governor Harding served warning
that the federal reserve board did not
recognise any relations between the
re-discount rates of federal reserve
banks and the interest rates paid by
member banks on deposit, and gave
notice that the board would be free
to raise or lower its re-discount rates
whenever the industrial or commercial
situation might require such action.
All members of the public service
crease in the freight and passenger
rates on the Sumpter Valley rai road
in Baker county.
tU DiCR O'Neill
U 5 1 OFTOnETRIST-OPTOAIi
KING Irma King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. King, Monday even
ing, at the home of her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Higgins, on
STMf SfflftT
tfc ,
a I
laddtBush BankBuMnrf
I fat 6?5V " SduO
B0
Acting upon instructions Council
man A. H. Moore, up to Monday night
member of the police committee, C.
F. Kuyper, 655 Marion street, re
ported to police that he had drove
his auto past a standing street car.
Tuesday he was free on S5 bail,, with
instructions to appear before Police
Judge Race at four o'clock in the
afternoon for hearing. Mr. Kuyper
said that he passed the ear as it was
standing at the corner of State and
High streets.
County Judge Bushey gave consid
eration Monday to final findings In
the Peter Luthy estate and declare 1
the estate fully administered, joint
executors Edward and Ernest Luthy
being discharged from their positions
nt trnat. In accordance with the
tirma nt Peter Luthy's will, the re-1
iralnder of the estate's funds have
been delivered to Margaret Luthy.
wife of the deceased.
Skit
WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Hundreds Of Prudent Shoppers WfJ Not Fail To Profit
By The Unusual Price Reductions.
The funeral of P. a Jorgensen,
which was to have been held MdVday
J the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
Bo bell, but which was postponed
jcause of the inability of relatives Grand Commandrey of Oregon. The
n California to arrive in time. wm'wm,.a .na- appointive officers for
twiA Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock '.,- ensuing year are as follows: Emi
the Terwilliger horns.
The installation of the officers for
Pr.Molay Commandrey number 5.
K nights Templar, was held in the
Masonic Temple Saturday evening.
The installing officers were Past
Grand Commander Lot L. Pearce and
M. L. Meyers, captain general of the
t j Macula
SHIRLEY MASON
IN
"TIIK
ItF.SCTTXQ
AJTGFX"
EXTRA!!
We offer in our Economy Basement Store
100SHOESS,S
WE MAY HAVE YOUR SIZE LOOK 'EM OYER
Meet Me At Meyers1
p iggjp'
ttu$CRVKa,
St
There Is a Nemo for Every Woman
It is the Corset built scientifically to remedy
physical weakness, or figure fault. wonceruft
We have just received a large shipment of these
"WONDERFUL NEMO CORSETS"
And are prepared to Properly fit every Customer
We also stock those two popular makes
Bortlbn
Famous modistes of Paris,
New York and London dif
fer on the best styles in
owns, but invariably agree '
on Bon Ton as THE criter
ion of corset style.
Not only for the better
drape and fit of gowns, but
for absolute comfort and ex
cellent service, so carefully
blended with most advanced
style.
pOYAL,
IVWORCESTER
1 yCQRSETS,
They have the QUALITY
inbuilt by years of exper
ience and up - to-season
smartness. Beneath the en
trancement of their grace
ful lines and rich fabric, ex
ists the utmost efficiency.
They excel in matters of
support, control, flexibility
features given unusual
prominence this season.
... --
,w--
r2 IU
UK-
Clean up on Broken Lines
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
While They Last
$2.19
Quality
First
You Can Always Do Better at
Who Always Do Better By You
Quality
First
Klvls Pulley, who
Owens, Hgainst whom
vere recently returned
rimi county grand Jury.
with Nonimn
Indict rniTUs
by tho Ma
whh arriiign-
etl before Circuit Jmlg.i lrry 11.
Kelly Monday and entered u pli'a of
r.ot guilty. Pulley's hearing tins been
n't for Wednesday t 1 0 a. m. f w-i-ns
recntly pleaded guilty but has
not yet been sentenced. Both youths
vere charged with tho larceny of
Hiveral oacks of clover seed and are
said to have attempted to (I1ijos! of
their loot at Pirtlnnd need stores.
41
When It comes to Milling Insurance
policies or collecting money for civic
or patriotic drives there are few peo
ple that can beat the record achieved
by J. F. Hutchason of ijalein, says the
Oregonian. Mr. Uutchuson has an of
fire on State street In the heart of
town and he hus such sociable ways
that he Just naturally can't help peo
ple from helping him pile up policy
sales until last year he won special
recogitlon from the eastern compau
he represents. Hutchason took the day
off yesterday and shed some of his
smiles and persuasivenetM around the
Imperial lobby.
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commercial
A meeting of the Halern Auto Deal
ers association Is scheduled for Tues
day night at the Commercial club
rooms. The association, whfh was re
cently formed has announced thut
plans for an exhibition of tnoUir ve-
4 r.;cl-H are being furthered and that
the show will probably be held at the
armory some time In February.
Our fe.eflltles are of
the highest charac
ter. We are equip
ped to satlafy the
most exuctlng cli
ent. The courteous
conduct of our staff
matches the up t
dateness of our
equipment.
DRAPERIES
MADK TO OUUV.lt TO FIT
YOO RWJNPOWH.
CS. HAMILTON
840 Court Hreet
FOHD TKl'CK WITH TWO TON
ATTACHMENT. KINS MKK A
TOP
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
71 four! Street
Phnns 3B
Till.- RIC1IOPS BTY ANOTHER
WOOLEN MUX.
i T.iArranhlc dispatches from Cali
fornia announce that the Woolen?
mills of Eureka. California, had been
. . . r. xr Hiahrtn of Pen- i
utnen over ij - r , i
dleton and R. C. B.obop of Salem, Or j J
As soon as possession Is Riven 'hej
mill will be put in operation In the;
manufacture of Oregon textiles, more j J
especially known as Bishop's Fabrics ! j
These youns men are aJ the owner ;
of the woolen mills at Pendleton and i J
at Wasuol. Wash., and the Co- j j
Iumbia Knlttint? Co. of Vancouver.
and through Koy i -
iiia with tne
CASH
flroemta
Dry Ctooda
STORE
'i : bttonl.
Wash
they are
Orea-on j
!
I worsted Co Portland In the M- '
' Bfscturt. of worsted knittinf yarn St'J
"MADE IV OREGON WEEK" ;
The Ansoeiated Industries assotia- ;
!ll,.n .t .wanrt ir. H.WInff tbe mr- i
ichants of Halem to put on a "Made In
''Oregon Week," the later part of Jan- i
iuary in whirh the several store dis
plays will be made of Oregon manu
factured products and special effort
iwill be made to show and familiarise;
' the people of Marlon and Polk coun- :
' jties with products of our state. Tte ,
Woolen Mill store Is v'iI'W to take fi
,' active part in this "M.nle in Oregon
'Week"' oraiiipaiK" and has already
I made arrangement with a number of'
i manufacturers for dlsphiiH and it li
plan of (ho management t put oi. a
4 display thai will be worth seeing and
jthe er.ure j'jljll': is eoriSUiiy Invited
1 ito view the (-Jiliii.it Capabl-s i!es.eri
will be pr'j'.li'ed to eitpialn the dif
J 'ferent lines, ard an this s I'ti'-!v ..
etiuiii -if fair n one will be In.) -r-
''tuned to '!) A 1ft 'f ''! ,e--'li
n.ad- lii.es Ut.-it
ent wiii be
J jak final detail
WE WII.fi PURCHASE Vol II
Used Furniture
Ranges, Ilsalara, Cook Stoves,
Beds. Ms.ttraass, Bprlngn, Bureaus
Comtnodsa, Bew 1 n t Machines.
Dishes. In fact, any srtlcls which
you wish to sell.
Call Us Up
Phone 1177
WHY?
Ws ray Best Poaslbls Prices.
Moral: It puts I I In your purs.
Lucas & Needham
rrrj and Liberty 8U.
FUOSE 1177
we expect I
n the psj !:.
W.W.MOORE
House Furnisher
HOME OF THE VICTHOIA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
L.M.HUM
cars of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Oo.
Hat medicine which will cure toy
known disease.
Open Bundays from 10 A. If.
until 8 P. It.
153 Bouth IIiKh Bt.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 18 1
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Jack of All Hindi
Best Price Guaranteed
CALL 3'J8
CAPITAL JUNX CO.
Tbe Bo,nnxs Deal Hons
271 Chemeketa Bt. Phone 308
The Woman's Relief Corps aid so
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
for a socLil gathering ut tha horns f.f
iielen 41, Mouthwiek, 17 M.ulmi
street. . - . '