Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. PAGE FIVE. Ground wn ,,,: CCBSEST EVENTS $ jn. 17-24 Horn Products rixt., Annual Jn County Corn Show. n Motor Co.. tractor de- Stat. ad Front Jul t Meeting of Salem wr mothers in Commercial ! dub chambers, J p. m. . .7s state meeting. Jan. - . r-om 7 .nan assoela- j Kauoniu i ...... m.i4 Y. W. C. A. j campaign in 1$.- watchmaker. Jeweler. Salem. Bab, chicks. 658 State. Tel. 400. tT ... a Rimrham return- lndB uwec " ' a Mday from Albany, after holding rttor two days in department No. j, t Oie Linn county seat 21 21 paae, at armory tonight Banco Auburn hall tonight 3 Low, David Byre and H. R. Cnriiss, appraisers of the Jerry Gra L, estate, have filed appraisement Import of personal and real property ralued at J7505. Fillet nets, values to f 1, 53c yard. Hamilton's. 21 Baby chicks 559-State. Tel. 400. 27 Judge Georse Bingham has again been named "grandpa," a baby boy having arrived January 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell (Alice Bingham) of Woodburn. Special prices on floor lamps. Se window display. C. S. Hamilton. 21 Dance at armory tonight SI lira. James L. Coleman of Turner was a Salem visitor Saturday. gen they will be Joined by Mr. Hauser's brother and his wife. Mr. "and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hauner. Mr. Hauser caid that he expected they would be gon two weeks, and that the trip would combine business- and pleasure. The business of the four stores which the brothers maintain, has so greatly in creased In the pant two years, thai Mr. Hauser said they found the trip a real necessity if the needs . of their many friends and customers were to be properly served this year. Rlgdon company, leading funeral directors. Superior service. Moderate prices. . The Woman's Relief Corps aid so ciety held an all day meeting at Mc Cornack hall Thursday. An excellent dinner was served and a- lare amount of work was accomplished. Attracted to Salem bv the Ivdness of this section of the Willam ette valley, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boyd or Bluings, Mont, have purchased a tract of land near Salem and selectnd this city as their home town. On Wednesday, "at the homo of Mm J. F. Dunlan. on North Forth tr.. 45 ladies of the Jason Lee church were entertained at a "coffee" with Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. F. L. Parker as hostesses. NOTICE Yeoman meets Saturday night instead of Friday night, Hurst, State street. By order of committee. 21 Newton VanDalbem, state director for vocational education, returned Friday after a two weeks absence In Oakland, Cal., where .he attended a conference of state and federal offi cials connected with teachers training in trades and industries. Fancy Scrims, good values at 60c, ipecial 34c yard. Hamilton's. . 21! A. R Hudelson went to Portland Saturday to attend a ceremonial con clave by the Al Kader chapter of the Oregon Shriners. Clearance sale on floor lamps. Mon ty nving opportunity. C. S. Hamil ton. 21 lira J, W. Cook of Portland visit ed friends and relatives In this city, Saturday, Salem being her former home. Floorlamps sale prices for a few daji, res window display. C .S. . Ham ilton, 21 J. N. Nicholson, superintendent of the Metropolitan agency in Salem, left Friday afternoon on a two weeks trip through eastern states. Mr. Nich olson' will attend the annual conven tion of superintendents of the Metro politan Life Insurance company in New York, which Is in session Janu ary 28. Whild working on the ground be side a new frame structure, Ralph Morgali, an employe of the Oregon Pulp and Paper mill, was seriously in Jured when a hammer fell from the edge of a building and struok him a glancing blow on the head. He was taken to his home immediately, but the wound is not thought to be serious. S. B. Klghtlinger, who has been In California for the past three or four weekg, ii expected to return home the firat of the week. Hearing of the last case on the January docket for circuit court was completed Saturday, when a Jury in department No. 1, returned a- verdict in favor of the plaintiff awarding $1000 as damages In the suit of Dean vs Cole., In this case. A, B. Cole had asked for a Judgment of $8000 against R. Dean, claiming that the latter had misrepresented certain real estate in a deal involving property exchange. Dance at armory tonight. 21 County Judge Btishey has set Feb ruary 23 as the time for review of ad miniatrator's final account in the es tate of Amphield Cavenaugh. According to an announcement de public Thursday, M. B. Briggs and P. K. Richunlson, both of Salem, fcave been appointed as second lieu anta of the cadets at the Oregon Agricultural college. The monthly silver tea of th Jason Lee church -was held Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Effie Dunlap, North 4th street. An unus ually largo attendance spent the hours with needlework. Refreshments were served, early In the evening, after which Miss Vera Wright", daughter of the hostess, rendered several vocal solos. Mrs. Fred Barker assisted Mrs. Dunlap in entertaining. There will bo mi open meeting of " Foresters of America next Tuos r evening at their hall on North Commercial street, to which the pub- a invited. George Cooper, deputy ad consul of the Modern Wood " of America, will deliver an ad dress on South America. The W. C. T. V. held an all day "eeting at thelr na , on gouth Com U street January 18, to cele !,f the lng into effect of the H.? co,,stltutional amendment. a. observed with a song service, r- luiure work, and a social - 'ne address of the afternoon c T Jan"'s Elvin of the Y" imS"1 J1' Nichols"n, local superin tadentof the Metropolitan Life In company, loft thi uvi. New York City, where he will convention of all the com n superintendents. He will be - odiem for several weeks. A(,.J,. . Ukrark. n an announcement of -vLE ,Saturday the public ""Co' "ine the morning s" at night, until further MsUbi. i l0nger session Is made Wo.7, : '.a" bemuse of the ces 1 "Wen r., a wnlle by the car ! taJ?"1 in repairing h ng. repairing the ZTr Yantls ana Ml Lo- koine of ZTY, Thuy Us o r Lbrifle Parents. Mr. t R. ?UT- zl Trade CoBKr: -b'over. of the Cen- T'11 offic,ate,J- 1bQktlZjTnt- Mr- and Mrs. trin v a snort ... 1 Mill BtreAt of to. , ,w Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. 21' Circuit Court John Walling vs Hal J. Sisty, Appli cation to place in motion book. Security State Bank et al. Motion. Jennie Dupuis vs James A. Johnson et aL Complaint H. W. Siml vs A. A. Colvert. Affi davit of defendant and Mm Rtri Colvert T. A. Llvesley and John J. Roberts doing business under the firm name and style of T. A. Llvesley and Com pany vs Edwin Strauss doing busi ness under the firm name and style of Strauss and Company. Answer, to amended complaint Mary Erickson vs Mattie Leland. Defendant's cost bill. B. F. Bouehey vs O. D. Treat'. Mu tton to place on the trial docket. Laura M. Glandon vs John Glandon. Request for trial. . Edna M. Shockley vs T. R. Shock ley. Motion for trial. J. W. Ebner vs W E. T.niiphmiiw et al. Request for trial. Probate Court Dollle A. Stevens, estate. Oath. Marriage Llcen.se James C. Yantis, 29, of South 18th street, Salem, to Lorilla V. Bolter, 28, of 2016 Trade street. DAILY STATISTICS ' Bom CRAVEN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craven, 910 South Thirteenth street a daughter, January 18, 1920. To be named lone Pauline Craven. ZWliKER To Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Zwicker. 1559 Wilbur street, a daughter, to be named Marion F January 16, 1920. . E VERSO N To Mr. and Mrs. J. C Everson, 139S North Church street a daughter, weight 9 pounds, Jan uary 2), 1920. Died. BANGS Frankie Wilamina Bangs, 40 died at her home, 1042 Saginaw street at 11:45 o'clock Friday night The funeral will be held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough com pany at 11 a. m. Monday, burial in City View cemetery- In a letter signed by Superintend- j low salesmen, the letter said, nt J. H. Nicholson, of the Metropol- j itan Life Insurance company's office j Found wandering around the streets here, Ben R. Perkins, local agent, was : bareheaded, Clare Hughes, 5T4 North highly commended for his record j 15th street was arrested late Friday sales during the past year. Mr. Per- j night by Officer Victor. Later Mr. kins' sales were high above his fel-1 Hughes was taken to his home. He Business Men To Learn Ko:,y To Make Bread Monday Noon How the famous Cherry City bread pies and pastries are made will be shown to the business men of the city in a trade tour to be made to the Bakery Monday noon. The trade tour will take the place of the usual noon day luncheon. The business men are asked to meet at the Commercial club at 12 o'clock, bringing from 12 to 15 cars to take the men to the bakery. Luncheon will be served at the bakery where the business men will be the guests of Roy Wise, owner. SUGAR PROFITEER IS FIXED Portland, Or., Jan. 24. Jacob Ras si, a grocer, yesterday pleaded guilty to profiteering In sugar sales and was fined $50 in federal court. A. W. An derson and L. F. Eckert, two other grocers accused of exceeding the su gar price limit, were given until Mon day to plead. If r STATE g STREET O Dr. CB. O'Neill OPTOriETRlST-OPTSCIAN LadcUBush Bank Building fbe62&v SaIcm0i SI FRANCISCO OPENS ARMS TO GEN. PERSHE N G San Francisco, Jan. 24. Ban Fran cisco opened wide Its arms today in welcome to General John J. Per shing, an old friend. For several years prior to his as signment In command of the punitive expedition Into Mexico In 1916, Gen eral Pershing was stationed at the Presidio here In command of the Eighth brigade. His wife and three chldren met ther death In the burn ing of their quarters at the Presidio post August 27, 1915. A varied and comprehensive pro gram confronted the general upon his arrival. An address to former ser vice men and others at the Civic aud itorium was the feature event Tomorrow General :Pershlng will deliver an address in the Greek thea ter of the University of California. He will leave late tomorrow for southern California.' Get a Harley-Davidson Bicycle There is nothing like a bicycle for real exercise and sport. It takes you out and it keeps you out. For real value, get a Harley-Davidson bicycle for fine finish, real service and easy running quali ties it has no equal. We have the complete line in stock. Come in and look them over. HARRY W.SCOTT 147 South Commercial Street PORTLAND- HAS "FLU" CASES Portland, Or., Jan. 24. Eight cases of Influenza were listed on board of health reports In Portland today, two having developed In the last twenty four hours. None of the cases were serious, It was said. Reports from Yankton, five miles from St Helens, states that there were thirty cases there.mostly among children, A num ber of cases were said be developing In Klamath Falls SHIP'S FIRST TRIP FOR RELIEF Rotmy daltoj A XT) MlU.F;s RAT "A'Kra REX "-- fr.TT COMEDY Portiaid, Or., Jan. 24. The 9500 ton steel steatner Bearport, to be launched In two weeks from the ways of the Standifer shipyard in Vancou ver, Wash., will make her first trip carrying flour' and other northwest ! products torArmerian relif, to the Eu- ! phrates river, S. C. Lancaster, state j director of the Near East relief cam paign, announced today. i BOOTLEGGERS GET FINES San Francisco, Jan. 24. Harry Far rell, Clarence Blasler and Hal Cnswn were fined 500 each In the United States district court here today for shipping two truck; loads of whiskey I t t t i tnttm. I T?n W series Iff II ffHR SO-horsepOww SrwUbaksf I Ii I gpy ft a i-gnc nt trq-im;hwftgfbss II II satisfies every demand of th most I erWcs puJcttssBrof tt psssengiT cafc . II II !t. in inftfc niaiitifnl in rmesrrT'rftt II 1 I 1 Ha Bi uwf m tlninH"iiifi i nnifhr"Mi E whils each BsstmBkasand tires, ii extent I I O , ', handles. Gypsy top wfih oval piste gtso 1 ' j windows In rear and oartains opninf! wun t !thedoorsddto thseoirenceofdrfvef . I 'nd passengers nd gfve It Individoshty land quality that ccrarpsJ ptius w owneisn .p. g Ujj llOJ DETROIT j I !'L MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. JjLJ probably will be committed to the In sane asylum, reports of the officers at headquarters stated. Floor lamps at about 20 perevnt discount for a ftw days. C. S. Ham ilton. 21 ??m$m$m$m Meet Me at Meyers m THIS 40TH ANNIVERSARY Celebration is the greatest event we have ever hekl in fact it is the most . successful affair of its kind Salem ever had. -From Tuesday morning, when we started the affair, up to these closing hours of the Celebration we have been too crowded and busy to render our usual standard of prompt service. We have been surprised, ourselves, at the public response but it has only proved the standing and confidence we hold with the public. Business has moved so fast we could not keep up with our stocks. Some are sold out entirely, others badly shattered in sizes and lengths. It will take a few days to restore us to normal, and while this is being done we shall throw out on : Special Tables Short Lengths, Broken Lots and Sizes at Extra Special Prices to Make Final Clearanae Watch for Yellow Price Cardsthey mean dollars to you. Just a word of Appreciation to our many friends and loyal Customers: We most sincerely appreciate your support and endorsement of our POLICIES and QUALITY MERCHANDISE "GOOD GOODS". Forty years is a long time to be in business in the same line, and in the same town, and remain recognized as the leading establishment. We may be pardoned, we hope, in saying that we are proud of this record, and intend to so live and operate that when we celebrate our 50th year, it will be a GALA DAY in Salem. We trust we have been understood in this "Announcement" and repeat with emphasis; "We belong to all of Salem and want all of Salem to co-operate with us to make Salem the best and most beautiful city in America. You Can Always Do Better at 40 YEARSrVTW?T BREAKING A O A INST COMPETITION IX ' JUL .wl I ". 40 YEARS A..MABION COUNTY LAND M A R 1C O V INTEGRITY Who Will Always Do Better By You '.-- A" -'""K 'jmU'2 J WJ1 I M AitOOlO F. G. Delano Chevrolet and Scripps-Booth cars and Trucks and Republic Tires Salem Dallas Distributors bile Co. A. I. Eoff 551 Automobiles - lit) Car Loads Easy to Say Is It Not, But Facts Just the Same I Since commencing business in Salem 2:J months ago we have sold 551 new cars, figuring five to the car, making 110 car loads. There has been a shortage of cars for the past year. Had there been no shortage we would have had 700 to our credit. jj O&i This advertisement is not run for the purpose of bragging on our success, but merely for the purpose of showing the popularity of the Chevrolet car. A low priced car with all the conveniences of a high priced car, that is light, durable, powerful and economical is what the majority of people are de manding, and the Salem territory bears out this statement by the above fig ures. CHEVROLET T' "A SENSIBLE CAR AT A SENSIBLE PRICE" $857.20 F. 0. B. SALEM. 'j into Lyle, Wash.