THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920.
PAGE FIVE.
All Around Town
I campaign against super-cargo pas
j sengers" on trains is being conducted
by railroad officials with a view of
ending the hoboe traffic north and
south.
CVBREXT EVENTS
4 rvnllo Club Con- . I
of which consists of personal property
notes and bank deposits.
in. 13
rt at armory.
"V 13Iowa
office of Mrs-
ball, i-.Ji- o-nfessjonal
b5S- Z?T club Y'
W,C- Swimming classes
Jan. c
in lef room of
Fi Ctiar Monthly
an- ..,H.,ir Com-
meeting at
jlyra Shank, city
and
Open
Forum
county
Jan.
Robin D. Day has been appointed
guardian of Nickolas Turans, a pa-
gcitient of the state institutions. The
guardtansnip win sanction tne pay
ment of certain moneys due Turans
from the United States treasury.
In the estate of Ines J. Grimm, ap
praisers' report has been filed by Wil
liam Wolfer, F. M. Barrett and V. B.
Palmer. Real property in Marion
county, valued at $1960 is entered in
the vai'jatlon.
JenUs. K. Kappahahn, T. B. Kav 77. M
1-aFore. Dan F. Langenberg. I. L. Mc
Adanu Elmer J. Mangis. C. & New
terry, O. C Nilea. H. H. dinger, D. IX
Olmslrad. H. R. Page. E. T. Prescott.
G. C Quackenbush, John Kirk. O. L.
Rahr., W. K. 'Richardson, B. F. Salmon,
K E Shafer, G. E. Terwilligee, Ralph
Center street, will be held at Thompson, A. A. TJnderhill, R. C. Hal-
chapel of the Webb & Cloughbev. J. H. Van Lanen, M. H. Viesko,
DtMiiei Webster, W. S. Walton, J. W.
TV. o fnaMl T- r:iin
...... . . . . 1 V.-l X-4 a Mltin i
Who died Wpilnpsilav at hAi V. nrv
2498
the
Undertaking company at 3 p. m. Rev.!
Aldrich will have charge. Burial will I Young, J. H. Yarnell, Z. J. Zinn, G. M.
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Zwicker.
Miller's son, Joseph P. Miller, and
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mentzer,
from Spencer, Nebraska, have arriv
ed here to attend the funeral. Friends
of Mrs. Miller are invited to attend.
".tal Clut, s p.
Marion
. bureau clinic. Com-
Srdurauauorium 2 P-
l6 American Legion
Jan i,-24Home Products
"W-r.uslness .men's
at Commercial uu
Tha regular monthly meeting of the
Salem Art league which was to be
held Tuesday evening at the public li
brary has been postponed owing to
the Apollo club claiming the date.
Announcement of the meeting will be
made later.
Mrs. Roy Bishop and two children
of Portland returned home Tuesday,
after, attending the funeral of Jay A.
Bishop, Monday. Chauncey Bishop of
Pendleton has also returned home,
and C. M. Bishop of California left for
Portland where he will attend to bus
iness matters. Little Charles Kav
Bishop remains in Salem as the guest
ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Bishop, during a visit of indefi
nite length.
Circuit Court
De-
Jan,
luncheon
NC. 19.-sunday
training course
,. 19. 2j-
virion County
Wl Motor Co!, tractor de
partment, State and Front
streets.
school
at library.
-Sixth Annual
D. Wiggins of Salem is in posses
sion of an original patent to land in
Palmyra, Lewis county, Missouri, sign
ed by Andrew Jackson, Oct. 21, 1835,
made out to Charles O. Sanford. The j
land was purchased from the Sanford
heirs by Mr. Wiggins' grandfather.
Love, watclnnako jeweler, Salem.
Dance Wednesday night Moose hall.
B H Bnilev of Curry county is in
Balem, during the legislative session.
about Baby Chicks,
James Alfred Stromdahl, "37, a res
ident of Silverton, filed his declara
tion of citizenship with County Clerk
Boyer, Monday.- Mr. Stromdahl was
born in Grasmyre, Sweden, and arriv
ed in the United States February 26,
1909.
An important meeting of the Salem
Six o'clock club will be held from six
until eight o'clock Wednesday eve
ning in the lecture room of the First
Methodist church. Judge H. L Ben
son, of the supreme court will preside
and R. A. Booth will address the club
on "Good roads and the work of the
state highway commission." All men
of Salem are invited to attend the
meeting. A charge of 40 cents will be
made for the supper.
Charles Fetsch xs. E. J. Bulgin.
murrer.
Probate Court.
Permilla Capell estate. Order grant
ing support of minor children of d.
cedent.
Inei J. Grimm estate. Inventory and
appraisement.
Permilla A. Caspell estate. Petition
for support of minor heirs of decedent.
till"
51AU 5WU!
,
r
Dr.CR O'Neill
OfTOtlETRiST-CFTKlAn
1 Mwrvrt)!t
GRAND
OPERA HOUSE
1 THURSDAY, JAN. 15
DAILY STATISTICS
n K Needham
558'state St. Phone 400.
' Tom Clark, editor of the Stayton
Mail, was a business visitor in Salem
Monday,
Dance Wednesday night Moose hall.
J A Crane of Portland, was a bus
iness visitor in Salein Tuesday.
w n A. chicken dinner Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 14, 5 to 7 p. m.
J5c a plate.
.nA Mrs. J. L. Burnside of Se
tilfi are the guests of friends in Sa
lem for a few days.
Taxi service New Mitchell car.
Phone 100, Smith's cigar store. 18
Judge Percy Kelly of Albany Is In
Salem on official business.
Dance Wednesday night Moose hall.
12
The W. A. M. S. club will meet Tues
day nlKht at the home of Miss Mauds
M. Miller, 792 North 16th street.
Final hearing in the estate of Susni.
Will was held, in Judge Bushey's
court Monday. The final report of Al
len H. Wi'l, executor of the estate,
was discharged from his position, ot
trust and the estate was declared set
tled and closed.
The Y. W. C. A. swimming classes
which were postponed because of the
repairing of the tank in the Y. M. C.
A. will be resumed Wednesday, Jan
uary 14 and will be held regularly
each Wednesday as in the past.
The Home Missionary society of the
Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal
church, will hold its Quarterly Tea
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Roberts,
1337 North Winter street. All wom
en of the congregation are invited.
Seven delegates from the local post
Spanish War Veterans, returned to
this y from Albany Tuesday morn
ing, after spending the evening Wed
nesday assisting in the installation of
officers at the Albany camp. The
"vets" who attended the ceremonies
fro inhere were: A. Tyner Woolpert,
state department commander; Post
Commander A. Lee Morelock; A. M.
Southwick, Charles Brant, Robert
Kumrow, E. J. Raymond and Char
les Lisle.
Blrtlis.
COFFEE To Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Coffee, at their home, six miles
south of Salem, a girl, weight
pounds. January 11, 1920.
G. A. It Funeral.
Members of Sedgwick Post No. 10,
G. 'A. R. and Civil War Veterans will
turn out and attend the funeral of
our late comrade and former mem
ber of Sedgwick Post, Alfred Slippey,
at the Rigdon Undertaking parlors,
Wednesday, January 14, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Burial In the O. A.
R. Circle, City View Cemetery. J. M.
Watson, commander; D. ebster,
adjutant.
Dan Kellaher, former city commis
sioner of Portland and ex-state sen
ntor u vluiiinsr in Salem during the
special session of legislature. While
here is the guest of City Treasurer
Clyde O Rice, at his home, 776 cen
ter street.
Police here were co-operating with
the sheriff's office Tuesday in a
search for a bogus check writer,
who, it is believed, has passed at
least six spurious checks in this city
since Saturday. The checks were all
for small amounts. Three of them
were passed Saturday on tne t-uprlal
National bank, and three more were
found Tuesday to have been issued.
A description of the forger is in the
hands of the authorities, they say,
and an arrest Boon Is expected.
Died.
WATTS Sarah Jane Watts, 73, died
at a local hopsltal Saturday. Fun
eral held at chapel of Rigdon &
Son company at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Burial in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Basket ball Wednesday and ThurS'
day. Whitman college vs Willamette
imivnraitv. Salem armory, Jan. 14 and
15, 7:30 p. m. Admission, one night
60c; two nights, 75c. Come and see
Salem's first Pacific coast conference
game. Tickets on sale at Hauser Bros
Application for first citizenship pa
pers have been filed by Jacob Tuleja,
600 south 21st street. Mr. Tuleja was
born In Brumberg, Germany, and ar
rived in the United States from Nuvie
Germany, in 1876. In filing his decla
ration yesterday, Mr. Tuleja exhibit
ed first papers taken out nearly 8
years ago, and stated mat mis is mc
third time that he has made citizen
ship application during 40 years resi
dence here. Failure to complete nat
uralization being due to difficulties ex
neriences In acquiring the iingllBil
language, Mr. Tuleja explained.
1920 Calendars for practical use.
Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg.
Mrs. N. T. Hellyer will leave Wed
aealay for Los Angeles, Cal., where
he will visit at the home of her uncle
Clark Wicks.
Webster Holmes. Tillamook attor
sey, is in Salem during the special
legislative session.
Y. W. C. A.
nesday evening,
Ic a plate.
chicken dinner Wed
Jan. 14, 5 to 7 p. m-12
Wednesday evening at the armory,
the Daughters of Veterans will meet
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, president, will pre
Ho and several new members will
ir,mtari Mrs. Elliott urged all
members to attend.
Paul
The largest meterolte known Is the
'Cape York meteorite brought by
Peary from Greenland In 1897. It
weighs 36 tons.
An alcohol and glycerine solution
rubbed on the glass will maintain a
clear vision through a windshield tn
rainy weather.
Brigadier General William Mitchell
predicts that aeronautics will make
it possible to circle the earth In three
days,
IS :
f ::
A- :;
1 j
-S. 'If
QUALITY BABY CHICKS
Leghorns, iteas, nocnu, iuiuii;.
Prices reasonable. C. N. Needham,
658 State St. Phone 400. 36
Mrs F W. WilCOX Of St,
Minn., will arrive in Portland Satur
day, where she will be met by herl
daughter. Mrs. R. Monroe
Police Cciirt Jurors For
Year Named By Judge Race
Together they will pass several uas
there with friends. Mrs. Wilcox will
remain here on an indefinite visit
with the Gilberts at their attractive
suburban place "Irokazan."
A list of 50 jurors, to serve In police
Gilbert. r.nllrt trials during this year, was an-
Ralelgh Ilushby, of Turner, left Sa
lem Sunday evening for Woodland,
California, for a visit of indefinite
fcipth.
Repairs to the swimming tank hav
ing been completed all swimming
classes will hp resume at the Y. M
C. A., according to an announcement
of Secretary .lames Ehin Tuesday.
Rigdon company, leading funeral
41 rectors. Superior service. Moderate
Kices.
William Zosel of Route 4, is in Cal
ifornia on a combined business and
pleasure trip. He reports ideal weath
in and around San Diego.
The funeral of Alfred Slippey, 76.
who died at the Old Soldiers' Home
d,h,.o. lnct Saturday, will be
held at the chapel of the Rigdon &
o T-ia,.tuif inir nomoany at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It will
be under the auspices of tne u. a.
of which Mr. Slippey was a comrade.
Burial will be in City view cemeieu.
nounced Tuesday by Police Judge Earl
llace. Twelve jurors are called for
each trial and six are eliminated In
examination. The list follows:
Lee W. Acheson, W. E. Anderson, J.
A. Belter, Jos. Baumgartner, Emil
fnrlHoii. William L. Cummins, W. H.
Dancy. Alex Daue, B. E. Edwards, II.
M. Eky, Ivan L. Farmer, James M.
Farrell, Fred Calilsdorf. Tracy F.. Glv-
lins, Jcnn num. v.. """'"'
E. Ingrey, E. Irwin, F. JaBkoskl, w. i.
Our fe,cftlt'.ei are of
the highest charac
ter. We are equip
ped to satisfy the
mOBt exacting cli
ent. The courteous
conduct of our staff
matches the up to
datenesr of our
equipment.
tTM, , ,11,1111 111'"
Til
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Albright have
returned from a two months sojourn
H California While there they visited
hi Stockton. Pan Francisco, Monterey
and Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Thompson, for
mer residents of Salem, are greeting
Id friends in the capital city during
brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
rs now residing in Portland.
Judge Percy R. Kelly went to Al
-a7, Mondav afternnnn anil JildEre
porg G. liingham will conduct court
aepartment No. 1, during Judge
"I'M absence.
R- H. Carnes and family of Idaho.
journing in Salem while looking
suitAlne location In the city or
Willamette valley.
Notice of petition for guardianship
was authorized Monday by Judge W.
M. Bushey in county court in the case
of Charles A. Johnson and names
Amarda A. Johison as guardian. The
proposed guardianship will Include
property valued at $1700. The court ,
citation sets January 26, 1920. as the
date for hearing matters involved.
a omwrv store, of frame structure,
,ni h hunt soon on High street. o-
twoen Lincoln and Superior street.
w Mt-Tjiren. A permit iu
.truc-t the building was lasueo
day by City Recorder Race. A dwcii-
i .Ul ha built aaJOiniHK
Cost of building both is estimated at
approximately 11800.
. i f th Baptist Brother-
h Hantitit church will meet
Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock In the
rh,.n-h Darlors. Marion auu
..dirn tn an announce-
mm Tuesdav morning. Dr. S. J. Rem
Irish evangelist, who is conducting a
series of meetings at the cnurcn. wu.
be the principal speaKer. f-
"t- T. C. Smith, now residing in
fland but a former Salem jhy-
spent the week m in Siiem.
srning to Portland, Mon.lay nfter-
i- Culver. L. XI. VanCleave and
- - Km.!,!,, appraisers of the Caro-
itrro estate, have filed an ap-
"ert vaiuaUon of $2105. all
i
LST TIMES TODAT
lKH a.AS FAIRBANKS
IM
"WRKX THE CUnS
ROM, BY"
lie is Invited to attend.
I. heine felt by farmers near
the foothills of the Cascaaes i.
1.1.. way ti cross tne
oiw are inarms - j
mountains from Eastern
.. . kv.l will Dfcmw
and more dangerour in"
come exceptionally ii-oudi.
, i vnl instncw h.
carried off sheep and
hoK lost 1,0 white legh -rn
chlcke!..
o .,..,!, nwner cf the buildin
.t J70 Hate stre-t wher, th me
v. r f. Cross Son is
"r.:": . a nerm.t yester
. kulnl I iVVV.
the wtin ; 7 "nted to the ,
other p . - ranlcu
K. Fpau- company to erect
wareW, lween State and C
treeu on Front to cos I-tia-
BBSMAH replaces the horse
1 1 riTM fJ----
We Have It
On Display
THE Beeman One Horse Tractor, which you have neon adver
tised in the Country Gentleman, Farm and F ireside and oth-r
magazines. It solves power and labor trouUe. on large and
3 arms, does any farm work ordinarily done by one horse, inula
or by hand. It will plow,
of
lh-m mrj
confined in ,
Six hoboes, none
.. .,1,1. were
5 cy aa over niht.
Tuelay morning They I
into custody ".. :,t..klj
slier tui-j " i
harrow, seed, plant, cultivate,
mow Lay, mow lawns, haul
loads.
It is tXso self-propelling 4-H.P. gas
engine for Ml work. Operate the
churn, feed grinder, rreira wpiri
ior, pump jack, washing machine, etc
It's Dependable
and Economical
It'i alwsyj ready ny time of day
or night for any job anywhere you
want it done. It steps right off and
tarU to work. It doesn't waste
time rating or coolingou. It work
sit day on 2 gallons of ?aoline and
one quart of oiL You don't have to
feed it or take care of Jt when it
not working.
It enables the farmer with a Urge
tractor to comrl-t,l.v motoriie his
armit dots the work that he now
does with hors or by hand.
To Ike truck gardtftfr, fruU etovrr.
flower rourr. tubttrbtnite and othrrt
mho cann A ue a Urge tnw-lor it
bring the more eHicitnt. rtiialiJe
and wtnouiw-al motor powrr m-thl
it Blt-aaiai!lBiks' efr"ra hired
oulfiU (ix-jdg-ry and lhortroul.4r.
It t uj-'uI the ymr rounl oa ail
kind of farm. H t!ie orisinal ote
bon trrt.ir fuiiy d.-v-lopl nl
pfven ve-ars i arrvk a tUu
ai..i of Unas. Come au i
vouracii Low tfSacflUy it wotkj.
i plows
it harrow M
-it cultioaUa
m
it moWl
it hault
Patrolman Victor
ROACH & TROVER
441 Ferry St, Salem, Oregon.
CLIFFORD :
DEVEREUX
And his Company
Including
ZINITA
GRAF
Eighth annual tour
" in
OLD ENGLISH
COMEDIES
"THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL"
. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seat Sale at Opera
House Pharmacy Today
MEET ME AT MEYERS
Are You Prepared
We have just received a large shipment of
UMBRELLAS
In all the new handle designs and the new shades
of silk. It is by far the largest and most beautiful
showing of UMBRELLAS we have ever made.
This spell of dry cold weather is soon going to
give way to the real "Oregon Mist" and then you
will need a good umbrella.
Be prepared for the rain and while the stock
is new, and complete, make your selection.
Prices $6.50 up to $20.00
You can always do better at
XL JJLCOODLCOOD&
Who Always Does Better By You
The blRgost tmnquot yet to be held
by tho Salem Kotary club will be
Tuesday night at The Commercial
Club auditorium. It begin at six
te-
L.M.HUM
car of
YickSoTong
Chlnea Medicine and Tel Oo.
Has medloine which will ear any
known disease.
Open Bandars from 10 1L
nntll 8 P. V.
IN Boath High Bt.
Balem, Oregon. Phone 181
o'clock, and will take the ihive of the
umml weekly meeting ot the organ
isation held at the lintel Marion on
WedueMtlays. An llluairuted lecture on
Alaska scenery will bo itlven the Ho
t in lu MB and their wives, who will
t'omprlae the gueetit,
JOURNAL WANT ADS l'AY
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
' Also Junk of All Kinds
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL 308
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Bqnaro Deal House
871 Chemeketa K. Phono 398
I'OUD TKl'tUi WITH TWO TON
ATTAC1IMKNT. HUNS LIKE) A
TOP
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
I 7I Court Street Phone l
BUY REMNANTS
AT THB
Remnant Store
64 North Couimerelal
W.W.MOORE
House Furnisher
HOMK OF THE VICTROLA
You get moro for your
Money at Moore's.
DRAPERIES
MATJK TO OR!) KB TO FIT
YOU RWINDOWS.
CS. HAMILTON
840 Court Brent
4S a I I.
r
ror vou
t
Thousands of miles of perfect motor highways,
through sunny valleys, and along the seashore.
Golf, tennis, polo sailing, fishing hiking, horse
back riding.
Summery days for their enjoyment.
Great resort hotels and bungalows will house you
luxuriously or live in comfort at less cost.
En route visit the National Parks, National Monu
- ments, and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too.
Ask for information about Excursion Fares to
certain winter resorts.
"California f..r the Tourit, ' ! "Hi-aii," and "hf rt.ort booUcti,
en lequcrt. Ltt tin I'iral t .ct km htlp plait vour tn-of alr to
.u. r.,Ji(j. T ltft tJifite .r a-llc nerert 1 rnvtl
H-.rtiu. t 'nitrii Slain K
fcids , C'Iim J0 Ml I.tlr
AUiiu, Oa. Plcaae uitl;.
J Adiimittion, 446 I lamportatwn
. , Ne Vrk t"iri ti Htalty BUlg.,
ti, iUlci yuu with tu tec tn (uutc.
United-States -IUiLD-Ai)MiNisTriTioN-
,. fr.m a irensai.
m "Z 'a .moaiiy.. At
" " ial agcaia
of the raiiruo-