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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1920. PAGE FIVE. PROSPECTS OF FAST Meet Me At Meyers- BALL GLUB IN CITY THIS SUMMER GOOD -T TWO Sfl5inONE OCKRENT EVENTS Jan. 9 "The House Next Door" in high school auditor ium Jan. 13- Piano recital, El mer Weller, at Presbyterian church. , Jan. 12. Business men a luncheon at Commercial club; noon. . Jan. 12. Special session of legislature opens at state house. Jan. 13. Apollo Club Con cert at armory. , jan. 14. Regular Monthly ' Open Forum meeting Com- niercial Club, 8 p. m. Jan. 17-24 Home Products and Thrift week. Jan. 19. Sunday school training course at library. Jan. 19-25 Sixth Annual ' Marion County Corn Show, Valle Motor Co., tractor de l piirtmcnt, State and Front I streets. Dance tonight Moose hall. 8 Viavi The home remedy. Mrs. Foor representative. Hotel Marion. 7 ( The for hire license tags for autos I have been received by the city treas- urer and may be procured at any tinw now for the fee, $15, Treasurer Rice said Wednesday. i . The Cherniavskys will appear to- night at Opera house. 6 l ! Sixteen violin students, a part of -jc'IUiss Elizabeth Levy's violin ensem jble club, will form a box party at the j Opera house tonight and hear the $ i Cherniavsky trio. 1920 Calendars for practical use. jj'Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg. i James Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. I John Marr, Sr., 404 South High street, who has recently returned Police here were asked 'Wednesday by Sheriff "Watt G. Henderson of Mc Minnville. to assist in the search for thieves who, some time Monday night robbed the Amity drug store. Jewel ry, kodaks and other articles valued at about $700 were stolen, the sher iffs communication to police here stated. The collision of an auto, driven by E. S. Worden, a guard at the state penitentiary, with a bicycle ridden by Frank Collins, early Wednesday morning on Court street, between Church and Cottage, was reported to police. Mr. Collin's bicycle was smash ed. It is said to have not carried a light, giving cause for the collision. The case of Mrs. F. E. Zook, charg ed with the larceny of some rurniture will be heard in Judge Unruh's court. Thursday. Friday has been des ignated by Judge Unruh as the time flora active service in the navy, has for the hearing of the case of Jacob gone to ban Francisco where he has Tuleia. Tulela is charged with ere accepted a position in the federal re serve bank. Love the jeweler, Salem. Mrs. Ralph White announces the opening of a class for beginners in ball room dancing Thursday night at 8:15, at Cotillion hall. 7' ating a furore when he became in volved iu a near-battle with some neighbors who had assisted Tuleja's wife in her attempts to secure a di vorce. nance Auburn hall Saturday night! A jury in Judge Kelly's court, de partment No. 1, returned a verdlei Tuesday in favor of Mrs. Clara E. Case Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cronise of Al bany, who have been the holiday , v ,. ,, oh, T Dr. and Mrs. T.. C. Smith, Jr., re- guests of the former's Parnta Mr. and hftm Tnig M,t wnic w of a cvil racd Tuesday evening from an ex- Mrs. T. J. Cronise, 193 North Commer- , fl,BI, wi(h th ..-, f visit in California. Mat street have returned home. Mr. -establishing whether Mrs. Case was tt . . oi me Aioany uemo- SDonsib,e for certain financial notes y iitHll- - fend. Promises of a fast baseball team for Salem during the coming season and the prospect of seeing some of the fastest semi-professional clubs In the northwest perform on the local BTounds. were announced today by Kiddie Bishop, who is leading in the movement to re-establish the national pastime in the city. Bishop, who was formerly with the Butte and Tacoma northwerstern lea gue clubs and at one time with the old McMinnville "Yelobans," is now located in Salem with the Willamette Valley Transfer company. He is en thusiastic over the material of which Salem boasts in the way or local tal ent, among whom are Cole Cox, Mil kr. Proctor, Adams, Keen, Humph reys and Craig. KnicKerDocner, ot the old McMinnville club, is also avail able, being employees at present the state house. To strengthen such an aggregation it is expected that Wayne Barham, who was with Portland last year, Jack Hayes of the Idaho State league, and , Duckey Holmes, a promising, Portland j boy, will be here before the opening, of the season. All have expressed j their Intentions of locating in Salem. ! It is announced that games will be! arranged with all of the fast teams of j the Willamette vaney ana inner pu.i of Oregon, and that an effort will be mnrlA to brine fast Tacoma and Se attle semi-pro teams here at Intervals during the summer. A reception will be given in the par lorS Of the first Mnthnriiat chnrnh C. N. Needham about Baby Chicks Wednesday evening, January 7, in confirms the right of Mrs. Case to re possess the following itemized prop erty: one Kissel automobile, one J. I. F8 State St. Phone 400 9 honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Case separator, one J. I. Case engine, who are at Dresent the guests of Dr. lwo noraes' len B"Pev "ve cows- Mr. and Mrs. W. Ij. uensmoor oi ana Mrs. K. N. Avlson. Dr. Gilbert has vi"ueu ss' i m Francisco are in Salem as tne come from Medford to succeed the oition, damages in tne amount or i i - ests of Mrs. Thomas Bur- late T. B. Ford as superintendent of are awarded, lows, 355 I.pslie street. :tne saiem district of the Methodist churches. Dance at Macleay Saturday night.) ;;ood music. Lunch. 8 j Special meeting of Pacif ic lodge No. 50. A. F. & A. M. this evening. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. 6 JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY yjjwi'iicwj' J. M. Devers, assistant attorney The Salem Fruit company, ini ment of the state highway commis- uuth High street, has changed Its 8j0n returned this mornine from ame to the Pacific Fruit and Pro- Roseburg where he had been In an Wuce company, and 'will operate under attempt to have the Canyonville cut- t.- t:tl . 1., tha fiitnro .... . ""c on injunction proceedings advanced . on the docket of the Douglas county 0. Lange and M. S. Lange. Demurrer. oircut court. j. A- Lincoln et us vs O. D. Miles et ux. Reply. left for Portland Wednesday Circuit Court. Jack Fletcher vs. A. F. Lange, E. Dance tonight Moose hall. v-tw Riirve tTiA Panltal drue! . 'r. n 'i w Alfniv)fn9 trk a taloffrom .anatiraH . . . ... T i V- and Wednesday p .wo..... , ulara cj. usee vs vv. i. ieeuiiiii, juorning. where h- will spend a few ".."," on T "-"" snenrr. veraiet. business and visit- " " " ...i, u simmons vs w. ti. Anneny ei al. Complaint. Jack Fletcher vs A. F. Lange, E. O. tiya attending to Ji.g with friends. body of Mrs. Hattie Terry, Mrs. 1 Mitchell's daughter, will arrive In Sa- Taxi service New Mitchell car. le Frldiy' January 9. The funeral and M. a Langei Repiy. PLione 100, Smith's cigar store. 12 Mary Erlckson vs Mattie Leland. The woman's Relief Corps Aid socl iy will meet at the home of Mrs. F. S; Southwic, 1079 Marion street, ffliursday. will be held from the Webb and i Clough parlors, Sunday at 2:30 p. m- Request for trial x.ev. w. u. jvantner or tne r irst jon-1 Prohote Cotn-t. gregauonai cnurcn, oinciating. Aucusta Matthes .estate. Order to . nnnnlnl a A nt i M i at fa t fll' Among the out of town guests at the . Cherrian banquet Tuesday evening Tonight at the Grand opera house. ere the fo"owInfl Prunarians from 6 Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gard ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mr. Will T. Kirk, a member of the and Mrs- w- J- Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. State Industrial Accident Commission F- A- Swann, G. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. is in Portland today on Business lor Chester M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis the commission. Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. William H. '. Hornibrook, J. P. Clancy, R. E. Dun- Judge A. E. Reeves, a prominent bar, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrews. Miumey of Medford, spent a few DAILY STATISTICS Died JOE Wong Sing Joe, 70, found dead in China town Wednesday morning. Body at Webb & Clough's pending investigation. l.uurs in Salem Tuesday. The students of Willamette univer- sity assembled in the lecture room of Rlgdon company, leaamg funeral the First M. E. church for the first dir....!., S!,nin, r-vi Mnrtarota time at tile chnppi hour Tuesday, the prices. COLESTOCK James Colestock, 63, died at a local hospital late Tues day night. Body at Webb & Clough's funeral first time in forty five years that, parlors. Funeral announcement later. chapel has been held anywhere but Harry R, Norton of Grants Pass, ln the old room in Waller hall. Dr. former nnir 'mm JnKenhiTiB Avison told the students that they county, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. were welcome to the use of the church building, and urged them to use it Mothers club of the Highland just as they would the old chapel. The will meet Thursday afternoon ftudet body practically fills the big The school at J: o'clock in the school build- lecture room. HEADIUCK J. McD. Headrick. 2a, died at 5:40 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home, 4 5o-N. Cot tage street. Funeral under direction of Webb & Clough company, Thursday at 4 p. m. Private. 6 4 i: Star in Coldwyn Picture I Search was made throughout South Annual report has been filed in the Saera Wednesday afternoon by Officer tate of Kn.ma Neitling. incompe- Morelock for a man said to have been tent, Michael Neitling. guardian, loitering about homes there. leading itemises receipts amounting to women In the neighborhood to Deiievc JUli.S7 and disbursements of that he was preparing to stage a bur $00.77 showing ward's credit of $1,- glary The man's presence around the 112.20. outbuildings of her home was reported by Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, 175S Soutii The new war saving stamps and cer- Thirteenth street. She said that the tifioates have been received at th fellow had been loitering there for two postoffice. There is an apreeiable dif- or three hours. ference between them and former is- sues. The 1920 certificates are mora -R. A. Harris of Salem, w'ao has conveniently arranged, and the stamps been on duty with the Y. M. C. A. besides being smaller than in past overseas, is expected to arrive in Sa years, are red instead of green. Post- lem soon, according to a cable gram muster Huckestein savs that they are received by Mrs. Harris yesterday, selling well j During his period of service in France, Mr. Harris has been station- A party of Portland Rosarlans were ed for the greater portion of the time ruerts of the Salem Cherrians at their n Paris, where he has been intrust ... banquet Tuesday evening. Infant cI"' Among them were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. j head!'uartT,. If ' wir. Mtd M Mnr. k-! daTaVor a boreng the accom: Mr. and Mrs. Wham ColUers and X'ments and the field of effort of AVhat is the STRONGER vow? Is it the vow of LOVE or the vow of VENGEANCE? See Geraldine Farrar ln her new est Goldwyn Picture, "The Stronger Vow," by Iztila For rester, directed by Reginald Barker. A woman's way in the Apache haunts of Paris! Thursday. Friday, Saturday YE LIBERTY X i!r- and Mrs. J. B. Ettinger. Willard Matthes has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Augusta "Matthes. Real property held at $20,009 and person al property valued at $1,000 repre sent the estate. The heirs at law are: Seven sons next of kin, Mrs. Matthes having no will: George Matthes. 53. 1-eng Beach, Cal.; Edward A. Matthes . Salem; John C. Matthes, 45. Sa tfn; Lewis Matthes. , 44. Salem; Junes L. Matthes. 41 Kent Ore. Frank n. Matthes. 3. Gervaia; Willard Mat the 31, Salem. Mrs. Augusta Matthes d in Salem. December 15. 1919, af trT having been a resident of Marion "nty for 40 years. the athletic department of the Young Men's Christian association. STI1RLKY MASOX IN THE RESCOXG Some one tossed a stick of stoy wood through the window of the home of Isam L. McAdams, !45 D street Tuesday night. Police were no tified nd asked to scour the neign- borhood for burglars. Mr. McAdams ronnrted that about two weeks ago his home was entered by thieves, and two ringB belonging to his wife, and a liberty bond were stolen. The throw ing of the stock of wood through the window led him to believe that an other attempt to rob the house was being made. "MADE IX OllKf.OX B'KKK" The Woolen Mill store is preparing to make a display of Oregon pro ducts that will be creditable to all. The new store room will be turn ed into a display room entirely ex hibits of the Pendleton woolen mills fancy blankets and fine bath robes, and there will be exhibits of men's nnt hnvn' suits made of fabrics from iha Kav mills of Salem and fc,ugene mills, also men's and boys' suits made at our mill In Washougttl, as welt as blankets and other lines; also, heavy woolen socks made by the Columbia Hosiery mills, also worsted yarn made by the Oregon Worsted Co. operated by Roy T. Bishop and sweaters man irttired bv the Jantzeu knitting mills of Portland from these Oregon j worsted yarns. Also a line of Oregon i n..iivr made bv the Adrian Neck- jwear Co. of Portland; also a line of: : men's fancy shirts, overcoats and j imackinaws made by the Neustdter 'Bros, of Portland; also a Hue of log-!....r- and workinumen s shoes made iby the Nichoff Shoe Manufacturing Co. of Portland. Vr Hixhf.n and his entire staff 'are interested in this public educa tional display and It is to oe irusieu h!. the Bublic will visit the store land see what Oregon is doing in these (lines. Capable salesmen win ue pro jvided to detail information as to all 'the lines that will be on display. Pric- o nf the d fferent lines wilt o given when asked. But no Importuning to buy will be permitted. Woolen Mill Store. BUY REMNANTS AT THE Rfemnant Store 54 North Comnisreial DRAPERIES MADE TO OKDEB TO FIT YOU BWINDOWH. C S. HAMILTON 840 Court Sreet JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY n uJ 0 Dr. C.B. O'Neill OFTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN FORI) TRI CK WITH TWO TOX ATTACHMENT. 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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. OVAL, WORCESTER, CORSETS. They have the QUALITY inbuilt by years of exper ience and up-to-season smartness. Beneath the en hancement of their grace ful lines and rich fabric, ex ists the utmost efficiency. They excel in matters of support, control, flexibility features given unusual " use prominence this'season. wkw. Clean un on Broken Lines gt sTll tl lO ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS M TV While They Last Quality First You Can Always Do Better at OOOPlOOOD S Who Always Do Better By You Quality First "" f . . , fcz3 ; " I7! I . 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