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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
4 TgE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1920. I R- Morelock of Portland trans- i One of the argument used to brins acted business in this city Thursday, j about th purchase of Ajiska by the Mr. Morelock was formerly employed . United States was thot it would h. . i as a guard at the penitentiary. . ., . .... , v A 4 TT q J CTRRENT EVENTS 9. "The House Next in high school auditor- Jan Door" ium. Jan. 12. Piano recital, El mer 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. 13. Apollo Club Con cert at armory. Jan. 14. Regular Monthly Open Forum meeting" Com mercial 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, Yallej Motor Co., tractor de partment, State and Front streets. t ttigdon company, leading funeral I i directors. Superior service. Moderate T ! Prices. . jji Mrs. Clifford Farmer, 1625 Saginaw 'street, is in Portland for a few davs ! visit as the guest "of friends. ! Chas. H. Fisher, former editor of I the Capital Journal, was a Salem vis-1 ! Uor luesday and WednesJay. j Walter E. Bliss, of Portland, was a j business visitor in Salem Thursday. l Mrs. Ella Belle and Mrs. LTipple. returned last week from an extend- ea visit of several ! east. While there I for some time !tives in Iowa. Coast. McKinley Mitchell, commission mer chant of Portland spent Thursday and Friday in Salem. Judge Daniel Webster returned to Salem this morning, after visiting friends at the Rose city. CanfNew Elmer u. Terrill of the Capital Journal news staff, was called to his home in Oregon City late Wednesday by the death of a small brother. months in the they were guests of friends and rela Miss Muriel Steeves. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, has re turned from a brief vhSt in Portland where she was the guest of her bro ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. La ban Steeves. Circuit Court Security State bank vs Louis Aral. Order. Sarah Ann Shaw et al vs Isabelle M- Anderson. Summons. Albert H. Brown vs Mark S. Skiff. Complaint. Security State bank vs Louis Aral. Affidavit. Clara E. Case vs W. I. Needham, sheriff. Cost bill. John Lundgren and Marie Lund- gren vs Ellon E. Kuney et al. Com plaint. According to City Recorder Earl Race. Salem is faring exceptionally well this winter so far as the employ- ! ment situation is concerned. The re corder reports that, though he is in charge of the only labor bureau in Salem and. that without charge to either parties, employer or employe. there is a very apparent dearth of non-employed In this city. Judge Race reports that a few transients come in occasionally in search of jobs, but that the demand is not in excess of the jobs offered. Love the jeweler, Salem. Danc Auburn hall Saturday night 8 a new memorial window for the late Joseph Kaiser is being selected and will be installed in the near fu- ure in St. Joseph's Catholic church. In his will Mr. Kaiser stipulated that a certain amount be laid aside for this purpose. Dan Johnston, an attorney of Al bany, transacted business in the city Wednesday. Miss Blanche Barrett has returned from a visit of several days at Me-Miimville. Artisans attention. Meeting tonight, S o'clock I. O. O. F. hall. Installation of officers. 7 The funeral and burial of Joseph Shukosky. who died Tuesday night pt his home here, will be held in Hills boro. where the body has been ship ped by Webb & Clough. Dance at Turner Friday night un der new management. Revelation or chestra of Salem will play. 8 The funeral of James Colestock, who died at a local hospital Wednes day, will be held from the chapel of Webb & Clough, Friday at 2 p. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Highest price paid for veal. Midget Market. 8 U. F. Knsign and George R. Carl son of Seattle are business visitors in Salem for a few days. C. N. Needham about Baby Chicks 558 State St, Phone 400. DAILY STATISTICS Jack Lucker, a sophomore in Wit lamette University, Has returned to school after two months absence on account of a severe case of diptheria. LM.HUM car of YkkSoTcng Chinese Medietas n4 Tea Co. Has medicine which wilt curt aBT known diteaie. Opes Bandars from 10 A. M. until 8 P. If. 153 Boat High Bt Salem, Oregon. - Phone 18S Born ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ross, 214 Richmond avenue, Tues day January 6, a daughter. She has been named Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamnort have returned from an extensive visit in the east. FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foster, Salem route 4, at the Deac oness hospital Wednesday, January 7, a daughter. Miss Fay Perringer, who has been spending the holidays with her par ents at BellinRdiam, Washington, re turned home Tuesday night. EATDORF To Mr. and Mrs. John I. Batdorf, 175 South Thirteenth street, Wednesday, January 7, a son Miss Anna Mullen has returned to Salem after a short visit in Portland with friends. Miss Mullen accompan ied her house guest, Miss Nell Hay, as far as Portland on her return trip to her home in Seattle, after visiting in Salem during the holidays. Died MILLER Mrs. Eva Miller, 2439 Cen ter street, Wednesday at 10 p. m. Funeral services Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of Webb and Clough. Rev. Aldrich will officiate. Burial in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mafarkik Watenave, the six year old son of Frank and Thiyo Watenave died at the home of his parents on North Commercial street, Thursday morning at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral services will be held from the chapel of Webb and Clough, Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. Little Mafarkik was one of a family of six children. WATENAVE Mafarkik Watenave aged 6 years, at home of his par ents on North Commercial street, Thursday morning at 1:30 o'clock Body at Webb and Clough's. Fun eral services will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Viavi The home remedy. Mrs. Foor representative. Hotel Marion. Funeral services for Wong Sing Joe, 70, who died Wednesday morn ing, were held Thursday morning from Webb and Clough. Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery.. The body of Mrs. Lillie Wright, who died in. San Diego, will arrive in Sa lem Saturday and be taken in charge by the Rigdon company. Mrs. Wright is survived by a sister, Mrs. F. W, Bailey of this city. Burial will be in the City View cemetery but complete funeral arrangements have ; not yet been made. iszo calendars tor practical use. Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg. Highest price paid for veal. Midget Market. 8 Dance at Macleay Saturday night. Clood music. L'ineh. 8 The regular monthly meeting of the women's missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Eva Miller died at her home, 2439 Center street, Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Joseph P. Miller of this city and by arson, Joseph W., and a daugh ter, Mrs. Bessie Menfizer, both of Ne braska. The body is at the undertak ing establishment of Webb & Clough Rev. H. N, Aldrich will conduct th funeral services Friday at 2:30 and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Dance at Turner Friday night un drr new niavasrement. Revelation or chestra of Salem will play. 8 Funeral service for Benjamin Dirks, who died here Monday, were held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the Jlennonite church at Pratum. Serv ices were conducted by Rev. Baum- gartner and interment was in the Pratum cemetery. Alkiro's usual dancing class Thurs day night 8 to 10:30. V Appraisal of the Benjamin Kaiser estate, recently completed, shows va1 estate holdings valued at $12,- 85. The appraisers were C. L. Mar in. Mrs. Alice Goodall and Clarke L. Corey. J. P. Johnson, of Gold Beach, for merly district attorney of Curry county, who served with distinction In the A. E. F. has been appointed by the Curry county court to act as rep resentative in the legislature at the special session, replacing Cteorge Chenoweth. recently released from the insane asylum. BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 871 ChemekeU St. Phone 398 If you want "GOOD GOODS" You are sure to get them at "MEYERS" It is the only kind they carry QUALITY FIRST W.. W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OF THE V1CTHOLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDEB TO FIT YOU B WINDOWS. CS. HAMILTON 340 Court Sreet Walter Lebold, a student of Mt. Angel college, has returned to Mt. Angel after a holiday visit with rela tives in Salem. Special meeting of Pacif ic lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M. this evening. Work in the E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. 7 CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our little daughter Irma and also for the beautiful floral offerings. A W. King and families. 7 FORD TRrCK WITH TWO TON ATTACHMENT. RUNS LIKE A TOP OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. S71 Court Street Phone 6 SB WE WILL PURCHASE IOCR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters. Cook Stoves. Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew lng Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts I I In your purse. Lucas'& Needham Ferry and Liberty Bts. PHONB 1177 sW 1? YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT iiv lioooIcooiD s teni Who Always Does Better By You Mrs. Ralph White announces the opening of a class for beginners in ball room dancing Thursday night at 8:15, at Cotillion hall. 7 Royce Allen, administrator of the estate of Sarah Allen has filed final account of administration, with the Marion county court which has ap proved the report. Bequest distribu tions are: Julia It. Topping, 65, daugh ter, $2000: Canie Busenback, 63. daughter. $2000; Royce Allen, 54. son, $2000: Alberta S. Cornwall, 30 daughter, $1000; Margaret Hodson, 43 $1000. A balance of 1818.59 will be distributed equally among "the heirs by court order. Taxi service New Mitchell Phone 100, Smith s cigar store. car. 12 Came Warden Roy Bremmer has Brought charges against four resi dents of Idanha for having deer meat unlawfully in their possession. Frank Jackson, V. Haland. Hugh Jenkins "id Seman Low will be arraigned be fore Justice Unruh early next week. Funeral services for James Cole stock, 63, who died at a local hospital late Tuesday, will be held from the chapel of Webb and Clough Friday at 1 p. m. Rev. Aldrich will conduct the services and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Colestock is survived by a sister in Venice, Cal. and a brother. W. T. Colestock in South Dakota. He has no relatives in Salem. t-Taiming that he was on his way t-hemawa to see an -uncle, Leo navia, 1J, son of W. M. Davis of Ma rion. Was discover.,! aft th finlllhArn Pacific passenger depot Wednesday, F employes of the company. He had -aen Band into Salem on train No was sent home as soon as his were notified. No one was injured when the auto- "oue of A. Hudnatl of Chemawa, 'k the machine of O. W. Dyer, Z,a wa Parked on High street "ninesday afternoon. The front of formers car was badly smashed, " m lender on Mr. Over's machine bent, but the damage was adjust ' " e two owners without any dif- wiiy. Ji RRYAXT WASHBURN B? HI IN I ti S "TOO MI CH JOHNSON" H K "MADE IN OREGON WEEK" 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 and boys' suits made of fabrics from the Kay mills of Salem and Eugene mills, also men's and boys' suits made at our mill in Washougal, as well 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 Hoy T. Bishop and sweaters man ufactured by the Jantzeu knitting mills of Portland from these Oregon worsted yarns. Also a line of Oregon neckwear made by the Adrian Neck wear Co. of Portland; also a line of mens fancy shirts, overcoats and mackinaws made by the Neustdter Bros, of Portland; also a line of log gers and workingmen's shoes made by the Nichoff Shoe Manufacturing Co. of Portland. Mr. Bishop and his entire staff are interested in this puonc euuea- tional display and it is to be trusted that the public will visit the store and see what Oregon iR doing In these lines. Capable salesmen will be pro vided to detail information as to all the lines that will be on display. Pric es of the different lines willbe given when asked. But no importuning to buy will be permitted. Woolen Mill Store. Name Address.. Name Address.. Name 1......: Address.. Name Address.. Name Address.. Name Address.. Name..... Address. .-sfSV 4) STARTS TODAY GERALDME Signed by Address Mail the above card, when filled out, to Census Sup ervisor Crawford, Postoffice Building, Salem, Ore. JMIM, .--'1 erauine farrar, FMRRR 4-4 Mrs. M. L. ulkerson and A. N Arnold, supervisors of rural school of southern and northern Marion county are out on supervision visits Friday. As vice president of the state teachers association, Mrs. Fulkerson will go to Portland, Saturday to at tend a meeting of tha executive com mittee of the association. Complaint was made to police Thursday night, that a number of small boys were making trouble in the 1209 block of South Commercial street by throwing stones and annoy ing householders in that locality. Of ficer V. M. Moffitt hurried to the scene of the disturbance, cut iounu bo trace of the miscreants. Th narent-teaeh'er association of the Lincoln school will meet at the school Friday evening at 8 o"clock. James Elvin will give an address to the members of the association. Prof, and Mrs. Florien Von Eschen, who have been spending a few dav in Portland as the guests of friends, have returned to their home. 1T75 Court street. , The Salem Woman's club will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon January 10. in the Com mercial club rooms. Mrs. Wiiliarr. Hamilton and .V:s Mattie Beatty will preside, and matters of importance will be discussed. SUTtgSTRftl ft DiCRONeffl OPTOnETRISTOPTICIAN LaddfeBash BankPuMi TgOrStee spl 1MB 8 I IHsIWLJ OUr ftefrttle are of the highest charac ter. We are equip ped to satisfy the most exacting cli ent. The courteous conduct of our staff matches the up to dateness of our equipment Bert Zelinsky is visiting friends in j Gervais Friday. ' BACKWARD AHEAD AND THEN LOOK BELOW AT THE PRICES OF ARTICLES AT Hauser Bros. Inventory Sale Oregon City woolen shirts, $5.50 value $3.95 Knit to Fit Sweater Coats, 4.00 value $2.85 "V" neck sweaters, $7.50 value $5.65 Saxon-Knit Jerseys, $4.50 value $3.45 "Kamp It" Norfolk coats, $6-50 value $425 Cruiser shirts, $10.00 value $7.95 Patrick coats, $0.00 value $4.65 Wet weather slickers, $6.50 value $5.35 Odd lots Brushes, Leather Goods, Traveling Kits etc. Buyers' Were at The Store Before 8:30 This Morning? DO YOU WONDER? Our stock and sizes are still almost complete You Won't Be Disappointed If Yoa te.e Tomorrow SERVICE .172 State Street QUALITY I 1 1 1 I 1 ! 1 1 m I in "The Stronger Vow" Apache Love in Pails "THEY'RE OFF' . A Big, Big Comic Trip Through . Coney Isle with . BILL PARSONS -1 15 IE f?FYr V Nun ' AWT '7, iter: A Needle in a Hay Stack No wise man would hunt for a needle in a hay stack. If be wanted it badly enough he'd pass a magnet over the haystack and have the needle come to him. y No wise man with property to buy, sell, rent or exchange wastes his time and money laborious, ly hunting prospects. Instead the wise man runs a Want Ad in this newspaper at email cost and has the prospects come to him. Here are Model Business Magnet rK HI,-BUM K. I-iim MM). -.- triv; 1 4. 44: w. leu feet. Uau4 X 6 A VtAi-n Kwt hn: 'ruin ttffwi ru lin . 1f. -'' !...; muiStiad. U.vi. lo lt,f- 1 m-rr hrh-M tMta.. altttl II 1 t 01. 'V B'-rft li.ht, Ka( fin- i-m to Imcht OWC Thfnk how simple ami effective Want Ads ere. 2 you aren't profiting by them begin NOW. Read and Use the Want Ada in DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL I t t n