Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
i ,J TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920. All Ground Town PAGE FIVE. ford where they will spend the r uwinder ot the winter. The trip is be ing made for the benefit of Mr. Jones, who is in ill health. gUKBECT EVENTS W , Jlia. ;gMcKinley day pro- . UpTnrnack halL FJan. 2 Kotary club lunch 1 at Hotel Marion. Noon. j,,, 3oBusiness and Pro- inional Women's club meet I ,t commercial club. i Jan. 39 Meeting of Pro- fe-ional and Business Wo X mTs club. jvb 3 Business Men's hncheon at Commercial club, Noon. , ' Feb i- Business Men s jsncheon at Commercial club. "pjo, 4 Lecture at library f to Dr. F. A. Masruder. jreb. H Marion County Children's bureau clinie at commercial club. I Feb. 10-14 Y. W. C. A. I campaign in Salem. ,ve, watchmaker. Jeweler. Salem. Udy'cook wanted. Grey-Belle. 23 dark Schmidt of Fossil was a bus ,, visitor in Salem Tuesday. Dance Wednesday night. Moose AO Lady cook wanted. Grey-Belle. S3 Miss Freida Toung. 435 North Com mercial street, spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives and friends in t land. The Lady Maccabees will hold a card party at McCarnark ball Wed nesday evening. An invitation is ex tended to all who would enjoy an evehing at cards, to attend. Charles E. Kowdv. IS. who ha. h receiving treatment at a local hospital urea Aionaay. He was from Portland, and t V. & luJ. . . . . . . , i uvj neui men uv me Lady cook wanted. Grey-Bella. JJ Rigdon ft Son company for burial. son estate, which consists of property valued at $1000. Heirs and nearest kin are: Lu McCarthy, sister si ! Vancouver, Wn; N. J. Hudelson, (1, ancouver: A. Hudelson. hmth 59. Lebanon: Drusella, 44, sister, Al bany; Bertna Kmitn, 43, Albany; M. F. Jennings,,- Portland; Merrill Jen nings, !8. residence unknown. As appraisers of the property, Fred Gra ver, Charles Reed and T. T. Stock dale were named. Rigdon eomoanv. Inurm- hiai directors, Superior aervic. Moderate prices. Pres Wood, formerly nf Hi.n Prairie but who now operates a large farm in Washington, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Truckmen's dance tomorrow nlirht. Wednesday, union hall. J4 The. G. A. R. will be guests of hon or at a patriotic program commemo rating the birth anniversary of Wil liam McKinley, Wednesday January it, at z p. m. in McCornack hall. ball Baby chick 55S State. Tel. 400. 21 Mr and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood of Enterprise are the guests of friends in Salem for a few days. Truckmen's dance tomorrow night, Wednesday, union hall. 24 If you want a Ford roadster body cheap call at Liberty Garage, Ferry street ' 23 g. K. Piaseckl of Dallas was In Sa les Tuesday on legal business. Mr. Rueckl is district attorney for Polk eoarrty. See Dr. Mendelsohn about vour eyes and glasses and save time, trouble and money. 211-212 Oregon bldg. (formerly Hubbard bldg.) 25 The regular weekly meetlner of th Salem Rotary club will be held at Hotel Marlon Wednesday noon, with the delegates to the convention here of the Oregon state association of federal farm loan associations as guests. Lloyd Rigdon of th nndHtnkim firm ot Rigdon & Son, is expected to return from Portland Tuesday night Mr. Rigdon went to the metropolis to transact business for the firm. The entrance by thieves to the base ment ot the state blind school and the theft of a white handled razor from the pocket of a coat hanging in the basement was reported to police Mon day night by O. Hare, in charge of the institution. Until February 1, when he assumes the duties of state parole officer, Percy M. Varney, former chief of Sa lem's police, is spending the most of his time on his farm in Yamhill coun ty, and is getting a much needed rest. Mr. Varney has received a letter, ex pressing the regret of the department that he resigned, and carrying the signatures of all the officers, that he treasures highly. Dance Wednesday night, Moose haO. 23' Baby chicks. 558 State. Tel. 400. 27 DOROTIIY PHILLIPS IX "Tin! RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" LAST TIMES TONIGHT Owing to improper addressing, a two pound box ot candy, bearing a Salem post mark, has been held up in the post office of Gardener, Flori da, according to a letter received Monday by Postmaster Huckestein. The package, part of the holiday mail, has been there since the Christmas season, and if the sender desires it to reach it's Intended destination, he should send the correct address immediately. The regular meeting of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was postponed last week on account of the organization of Yamhill chapter at McMinnville on the 24th, which was attended by sev eral members from Salem. The Janu ary meeting of Chemeketa chapter will be held Saturday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. H. M. Styles, 859 Center street. Delegates will be elected to the state conference which is to be held In Albany on March 5 and 6, and the proposed re vised state by-laws will be presented for discussion. The lecture course at the library will continue through February and March, every Wednesday evening. The general subjects tor the lectures will be "Americanization and "The industrial problem." Among the dis tinguished persona who will speak during the course are Judge Wallace McCamant of Portland, formerly of the supreme court: Rev. Edwin O'- Hara ot Portland, William Valvani of Portland and Representative Eugene Smith The college of music ot Wil lamette university will have one eve ning devoted to American music The first lecture will be next Wednesday, February 4. Dr. F. A. Magruder of the Oregon Agricultural college will speak on "American ideals." ARMENIAN LECTURE In reply to appeals sent to Govern or Olcott from Harney county, where 150 cases of Influenza are reported, the northwest division of the Ameri can Red Cross has sent, through its 'Portland branch, 60 beds and four nurses to the county. According to , advices received from the stricken area, there is but one practising phy sician there, and an effort is being made to secure the "services of more doctors. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones of Sa lem route 7,;ief Tuesday for Med- The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Jason Lee Memorial church will hold its quarterly tea on Wednesday afternoon, January 28, at 2:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. A. A. Lee, who has recently returned from the missionary jubilee at Boston, will be present to give a report. All members and friends of the church are invited to be present. Mothers who desire to have their children examined at the next Marion county children's bureau clinic to be held in the Commercial club auditor ium, Thursday February 19, are re quested to telephone or write to the secretary, Mrs. Florien Von Eschen, 1775 Court street, at once, as only a limited number can be examined, and the applications sent in first will be given the preference. Mrs. O. F. Lam son will deliver a lecture on the situation in Armenia and the near east Thursday, January 29, at 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist church on the corner of State and Church streets, Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Lamson is a most interesting speaker, a graduate of the John Hop kins university, a practicing physi cian, author of several books, a lead er In Seattle clubs and society affairs. Her lecture was heard with delight recently by Portland audience. ' Mrs. Lamson is an Armenian by birth, and will entertain by telling of the dress and custom of the people of that country. ' The people of Salem are cordially Invited to .attend this lecture which is free. No subscription or donation will oe laiien. aiaae up your mind to at tend and urge your friends to come also. 25 Sheriff W. L Needhara received word Monday, that a team of horses and a driving rig had been stolen from Oregon City, January 22. Accord ing to the report, the outfit was stol en by a man about 35 years of age, height 5 feet, 8 inches, and when last seen was wearing a light overcoat and cap. The team is described as fol lows: one- horse, brown, the other an imal, black, age 15 years, weight of each animal about 1100. County Judge Bushey signed an or der Monday appointing E. C. Sox, as administrator of the William Hudel- Clrcult Court John Lundgren et ux vs Ellen E Kuney et al. Affidavit for publication of summons. Affidavit of publication of final no tlce of account of Louis Siebert as ex. ecutor of the estate ot Karoline Sie bert , H. A. Holmes vs Ben W. Olcott et al. Demurrer. John Lundgren and TAirie Lund gren vs Ellen Kuney et al. Order for publication of summons. . Albert Egan vs Laura W. Krebs et al. Findings of fact and conclusion of law. Julius Aim vs Peter Pwlaum. Sum mons. John Lundgren et ux vs Ellen E. Kuney et al. Summons. DAILY STATISTICS Bora MEANT To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Meany. 9C North Cottage street a oaugoter, to be named Mildred Elii abeth, January 11, 1920. GOULET To Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet of Brooks, a son to be nam ed Romeo Warden, January 10, 1920. SEHON To Mr. an Mrs. James M. senon, lies Oak street, a son, Jan uary 23, 1920. 72, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 9 CANADA'S A-ROLLICKING ON THE SNOW CRUST r? i 1 i , . jf f fi j e -- j j I ? i?'!' V I Que-l ed i I'jffi . ' ''imp ' wSki If t. a ? v V. - - p ;i , - i vi ;.. At -; I - j (b ( ' , , ' i wirj Tntal ,ld- The damper .ni absence of Idved ones b Wj? ,for 1051 Maaoni; by tt told Z gin to lenBthen and Ks to strengthen, the Bulj. on Parkline dnmes. Sbarbf Fr. Ae Pleasure of outdoor toxicated with' the desire to spend as many hours as possible to the open. Visitors to the Dominion find this mood Infectious and nowhere is this more in evidence than in the quaint old erty of Quebe. Nature fashioned this city site for sport Every steep little street that daws its crooked way from tne waterfront to the heights, s a pos sible slide, while the triple track tooogRan slide that begins at the grin gray Citadel and ends in a huge snow bunker on Dufferin ler- race is world famous. Ths picturesque many-turreted Chateau Frontenac that overlooks this slide, is naturally headquarters for Society during its winter revels. Its i harming tea-room opens onto the Terrace and glowing toboggan ists run in for a cheering cup, then iunnnpsr throueh another door that !;. nnto ths inner court where skating and ice-dancing arr in order. Merry parties assemble in the tea 2 -i .11 u,. On nnrtv Will room ai mi t h readv for a snowshoe tramp to "The Rendezvous" with its tea ana cakes, five miles across country An ot'.er group will have retiuisitira-cd the 1919 Model bob-sleighs, that form part of the Chateau's sport en'iip- ment, lor spony ............ : j;hntv match if nroviUinif HIlUCllUlll - spirited discussion and bcltniK m a buncn aoout me ik another party is preparir-s t kt. and there is no reason why cvtiv visitor to Quebec shoul.l n.t -t.Mr-i this graceful sport for th. -IHm i management has engaged two lw wegian ski-jumpers to i,- trul it guests. Died CHAP IN George W. Chapin, oieo; at Shaw Monday night. Body at Webb & Clough's. Funeral announcement later. GOWDY Charles E. Kowdy. g, of Portland, died at a local hospital Monday. Body sent to Portland for burial by Rigdon & Son. HAROLD At her late home. Glen Harold, near Quinaby, January 27. at 3:30 a. m. Marie Christian Har old at the age of 91 years. She is survived bv four sons. T P of Axtel, Kan., Gus of Stayton, Or., Alexander and Frank, and one daugh ter. Christina Marie Harold all nf Sa lem. There are also 21 grand children and IT great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home near Quinaby Friday at 1 n. m. Hovs Love!! and Burns officiating. Burlnl will be in Claggett cemetery. Arrange ments are in charge of Terwilllger home. POSTAL LINEMEN IN THREE STATES STRIKE Spokane, Wash., Jan. 27. Twenty linemen of the Postal Telegraph com pany, in Washington, Oregon and Idaho went on strike today in support of demands for increased wages, It was stated at the local office of the company here todnv. Kprvlra htu,an Spokane and the coast was hampered as a result, it was said, and business was being routed by way of San Fran cisco. Nothing Is known of the strike ac tivity on the part of linemen of the Postal Telegraph company in the lo cal offices of the company, according to Manager T. C. Waters Tuesday. He said that service here was improving rather than suffering from any disor ders, and he said that he believed whatever action linemen take will not have any effect In Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TALESMB. PLEAD TO BE EXCUSED FROM HEilOFlllIW. -Montesano, Wash.. Jan. ST. A special venire of 399 talesmen report ed In superior court here this morn ing when the second day ot the trial of eleven alleged members of the I. W. W. on charge of first degree mur der in connection with the Armistice Day parade shootings at Centralis, Wash., opened today. Following an swer of a roll call, the court allow ed those having excuse for not serv ing to present them, iImw to 100 of the venire appealing for discharge. Those who hsd psa the age limit ot (0 ye.-irs were quickly excused. Women Included In the panel who have a legal exemption because of their sex, were excused upon request. Most of those in the venire took ad vantage of this exemption and did not attend court. Those not excused were ordered to report again tomorrow. It was expected the exaniinalon of those called In the regular January venire would be resumed before noon. Only two temporary jurors were in the box when court opened today, John C. Connor, of Montesano, a for mer liquor dealer: and Timothy Mar tin of Hoquiam, timber man. Martin was chullenged by the prosecution for cause yesterday, but it was said today tnat ho would be examined further and possibly challenged again. Influenza is prevalent In Grays Harbor county. It became known to day when members of the venire re ported several of their feilow-venlre-men stricken at home. It has not be come epidemic, however,- reports Indicate. BOOKS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SDiT OUT Books for Marion eouniy school districts were being sent out to the various schools Tuesday. Mrs. W. Jf. Smith, of the county schools super intendent office, has just completed the task of checking and assorting the 2000 volumes and expects to have the various seta distributed by Fri day. The books arrived about two weeks go and represent the county nimt school library purchase of 1019. The delivery of the books was delayed be cause of the inability of publishers to collect and transport the books on schedule time. The volumes represent selection! made by teachers and by clerks of school boards. The selections are standard. ' ! j j Tdford ordinance to raise iltnev aid pool room I'ees has been killed. It has been decided to withdraw a protest to the state engineer and allow certain residents near the city reservoir to oh- taln overflow water. Our facilities are ot 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 ot our equipment N CC r 00 STATE g STREET OS lU x: 8 M.B. O'Neill - OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN ladcUBush MMinrf TTfCar. Stale ant gBgeSBSeseraeaeseaB Meet Me at Meyers m VTVTVVVYVtV B8B8B8B9B8H IT WILL TAKE A FEW DAYS TO RESTORE US TO NORMAL SINCE OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY EVENT, 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 Received Too Late For Anniversary Event White Braid Trimmed Collars and Cuffs Regular Cut, All sizes from 4 years, to size 40 $5.45 Tomorrow's Big Sale SCOUT PERCALE 36 INCHES WIDE. A GREAT VARIETY , OF PATTERNS..... Sale Opens at 9 a. m. This Will Be a Rousing One Day Sale 25c Yard You Can Always Do Better at 40 YEARSFv o r . t n a i . y BREAKING I 1 V AGAINST M COMPETITION LLooopIcoods fzzs 40 YEARS A .. M A ft I O N COUNTY I.ANH MARK O V I N T K i) It I T Y Who Will Always Do Better By You