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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1920)
1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920. AH Around -Town I - I iWedT"'"day to tted the San Carlo Brand opera matinee at the auditor- CCBBE2TT EVKKTS jaa. McKinJey daf pro at jicCornack hall. PrL 28 Kotary club lunch Hotel Marion. Noon. T 29 Oregon-Willam- Jl basket ball game. rmory IU. JO xui"' and Pro- inJ Women ciuu mi. Lmpcial club. Ke. -" Business Men's jjeon at Commercial club. -Lecture at library Now suit 4 F. A. AIBruue. Musical concert. t, Dr. Khool auditorium. "FA jj Marion County Children's bureau clinic at junpaign in Salem. . C. A. uw watchmaker, jeweler, Salem. Baby chick 558 State. Tel. 480. 17 iiun and the performance of Pwhi neiieu. violinist at the Heilig, tn the evening. Truckmen's dance tomorrow night. tveanesaay. union bail. n Dreamland Rink, the new skating rink at the end of Bute street, which has been in the course of construction lor tne past several months, will ODen at noon Saturday. Januarv S Th. nna- is under the management Otto Klett. v. it. Kuin, Henry Pascoe and P A. Thomas, appraisers of the Margar et ai. ttusseil estate have filed vali. ation report. Personal property val ued at 1524.30 is noted In the an- prismeni. A dance and general good time will be held at the Labor Temple Wednes day night for members of the vari- ous trade unions, and delegates of me central Trade and Labor Coun ell. The dance will be under the aus pices of the truck drivers local. n Jamison, of Portland was a iZJm visitor in Salem Wednesday. ' "'f " ac fcusinea viskui actions. Recei Visit Bishop's sock sale, ( J1.5J. hie auction sale ad 24 get Woodry's oil pa Edward Schunke as administrator of the Elizabeth Kruger estate has filed final account of estate trnna- pts of $1181.50 and dis- pairs bursements of $433.10 are checked in 26ilne report, county Judge Bushey has designated March 20 as the time for final review. Mi Eva Howarth, of Klamath MU, was the guest of friends in Ba ton Wednesday. Trackmen's dance tomorrow night, Wednesday, union hall. 24 Dance tonight at Moose hall 24 J. M. Sherwood, of Portland, at tended to business in Salem Wednesday. VUt Bishop's sock sale, 11.51. pairs 26 Knirfn and Ladies of Security. ; 25 Mn. W. C. Kantner, 440 Center strwt, spent Wednesday in McMlnn rille ai the guest of friends. Joseph Humphreys, 35. from Gas ton, Ore., who has been confined In a local hospital for some time, died there at nine o'clock Wednesday morning. The body will be shipped to (iaston Thursday by the Rigdon Son company. Hearing of the suit of the Phei Products Company against the Salem Fruit Union will be resumed, Feb ruary 5, at 10 a. m. The case is be lng heard by Judge George G. iBng ham, of the circuit court for Marion county. Dance at Hurst hall Thursday eve, Wood for sale. A few cords of ash and fir, $lt and (9.50. Phone 1356W. 24 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown are ser iously ill with Influenza at their resi dence on South Commercial street. Mrs. Brown has Just returned from a visit in Chicago and Rock River. 111., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Matthews. She was 111 when she reached home. Mr E. A. Kurtz. 428 North Church street, has been called to Roseburg by the death of her father. Visit Bishop's sock sale, 11.51. pairs 26 Baky chicks. 558 State. Tel. 400. 27 Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har rii were among the Salem folk who attended the concert of Jascha Hei tetx, In Portland Wednesday. Sock sale. See window. Regular 50 cent ralues, 6 pairs for (1.50. Salem Woolen Mills store. 26 Dance tonight at Moose hall. 24 The drill team of the United Art inn lodge will sponsor a dance at tne Moose hall, Friday evening, Jan rj 10, at 8:30 o'clock. Sock sale. See window. Regular 50 nt values, 6 pairs for (1.60. Salem Woolen Mills store. 26 Mn. Carrie Rineman, who has been e house guest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 10 North Liberty street, has return el to her home in Portland. Sock sale. See window. Regular 50 jwt rauies, 6 pairs for $1.50. Salem Woolen Mills store. 26 Glenn Herrgstab and BJorn Gade ". popua of Miss Ellznheih Ivv. I" Portland for the purpose of inS me Paacha Heifetz concert at nemg. ho dance, Turner Friday eve. Tai wan orchestra. 24 p. . " tuZZ , - my was celebrated at the school of Theology Wednes JriiT00n wlth a Program at 3 12" E' S' Hammond was the ""TO speaker. tiJJ'68 ,uo ner deliver- ward R Richardson. Phone 4S4. 24 TM Heery, who operates exten- "SSi pT"1 the 8prinK Val- jn, Polk county, transacted In 8alem, Tuesday. onWny. leading funeral SuPrtor service. Moderate JO , Wt f ta?nf1. formerly of Salem. Irt Z ne time waa ,n the fcnl6 Ladd & Bush bank. I f the Fb,i,.,i i . . I-'W Ore. "V .1J.an A38cla- vvasnington. auction sale of high Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Spalding, who have been the guests of their son. Jarry K. Spalding in Salem for the past few days, left Tuesday for Ta coma and Seattle where they will vis it for a week or two before returning to their home in Sunnystde, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding have been en Joying an extended sojourn at Long Beach, California. - Special effort to obtain the enlist ment of men for the ordnance de partment 'of the coast artillery corps is urged in a commnnicatlon from the war department reoelved here Wed nesday by Corporal W. W. Sites, in charge of recruiting. Men from this district enlisting in the ordnance tie partment will be stationed on the Pa cific coast, the war department dis patch read. and Howard Mort of the Shaw Meth odist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in City View cemetery. Marion E. Gibson, 59. who has been receiving treatment in a local hos pital, died Tuesday morning. The body was shipped to -his heme in Portland " , evening oy the Webb & i ClOUlTh enmnnnv if. ntt . ' - "itoh reia Uvea reside in the Rose City. The robbery of his home in West Woodburn Monday night, and the theft of a suit of clothes, an overeoat and a rasor were reported to police here Tuesday by W. D. Blmmoaa, a section foreman on the Oregon Elec trie railroad. Authorities here are as sisting In the hunt for the burglars. Sheriff Needham and local police in a search for a team of uurnes alleged to have been stolen In "'n -y Thursday. One of the horses was black, and the other was .uwn. ronce here have a description of the man believed to have stolen the team, and a close watch is being "-Hi iur mm. Two residents of Gervais made ap plication for citizenship, Tuesday Frank Kitchen, 41, farmer, was born in Pankota, Hungary and arrived in New York, April 28, 1904, as also did his cousin Anton Plau, who was also uurn in rankota, Hunearv. Mr Pf uisw resides near Gervais. Spoclal meeting of Pa cific lodge No. 50 A. F. & a. m. this evening. Work in the E. A. degree. Visit ors welcome. 24 Clrrnit Court. Henry Miller vs. P. S. Snn,nit ri der and deoroe Henry Miller vs. P. S. B.imi.ltv Plaintiff's proof of publication. rfnni In postoff'ce, affidavit, and undertak ing for deure1!. L. E. Simmons vs. W. H. Ankmv t al. Answer. Wilson T. Hume, trusts In bank ruptcy, vs. Edward Dodge, Vena Dodge et al. Motion and affidavit to take dlspostiion of Vena L. Dodge. Stella Chafflngs etv vs. the South ern Pacific company. Motion and amended complaint. Peter Cox vs. John Welch et al. Plaintiff's complaint. City of Saiem vs. Salem Bank or Commerce et al. Affidavit. Edward F. Whelan vs. William Ed gar et aL -. Order for publication ef summons. Edward J. Whelan vs. William Ed gar et al. Motion for publication of summons. - City of Kaleua vs. Salem Bank of Commerce et al Order tor publication of summons. W. H. Si-nl s. A. A. Colvert, Cost bill. I rrana .u. t ora vs. ii-oarles SwegeL Summons. Business M n's Adjustment com pany, a corporation, vs. Julius Johnson et al. Certificate of attachment. Marriage licenses. G. W. 3picer. 38, an engineer, 1288 State strest, Ss'em, to Selma Louis Kumrow, 20, of Salem. Harold Wvgant, 27, student and stenographer, :5T Bellvue street, Sa lem, to Gladys Purdy Parrott, 24, stu dent, of 115 North Commercial street, Salem. Lot John Tate, 24, farmer of Ger vais.to Wittnlfed V. Holt 18, of Brooks. Two licenses were Issued Tuesday January 27 to James O. Darby, 28, Sllverton, farmer, to Bertha M. Krentx 24, Sllverton, to be married at Silver ton, January 28, 1920. Ebbin C. Wlllard, 25, Cook, 456 Hickory street, Salem to Ester S. Cox 19, 818 North Commercial street. PAGE FIVE. ARMENIAN LECTCRE DAILY STATISTICS Mrs. O. F. Lamson wUl deliver a lecture oa the situation in Armenia j and tlu near east Thursday. January 2. at 7:80 p. m. in the Methodist church on the corner of State and Church streets. Salem. Oregon. airs, lamson is a most interesting speanr, 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 be taken. Make up your mind to at tend and urge your friends to come also. 35. Died. HUMPHREYS Joseph Humphreys, from Gaston, Oregon, died at a lo cal hospital Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. The body was taken In charge by the Rigdon & Son company. Died. GIBSON Marion E. Gibson. 59. of Portland, die in a local hospital Tuesday. Body sent to Portland for burial by the Webb & Clough Co. Born HAMMETT To Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hammett, at the Deaconess hospital, a son, weight 9ft pounds, to be named Hillis Earl Hammett, Jan uary 24, 1920. NAVAL MEN HAVE "FLU" Bremerton, Wash., Jan. 8. Influ enza at the Puget Sound navy yard has sent 180 men of the battleship division, Pacific fleet, to the hospital during the past several days. It became known to day One death was reported. WMtlMMmMMMIMMIIIMMMMtMMIMM The Pre-Inventory Sale l ' AT Word has been received by the lo cal navy recruiting office that Com mander John H. Blackburn, U. S N., will visit Salem In the first part of February. Commander Blackburn was executive commander of the larg est ship in the world, the U. S. S. Leviathan, ex-German ship Vaterland during the war, the Leviathan trans ported about 100,000 soldiers to Eu rope. tUo, h "" c, at Woodry's V, ZZ' " See bi H . "PM . page , Don.t P?t 24 W 563 Court street. aV u"' ner daughter. Miss ""'i 10 Fnrtlnnit J. Ed Savage, who has been con nected with the Wheeler Motor com pany of Colfax, Wash., has accepted a position with the Gile Mercantile company of Salem and plans to make this his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Savage were formerly residents of this city. Until they can find a suitable location, they are domiciled at the home of the former's father, N. S. Savage. Due to the fact that a quorum was not available, the Salem school board did not hold its regular session last night. Board members, G. E. Halvor sen, H. H. dinger and E. T. Barnes were absent from the city and for this reason the remaining members decided to defer the session and to call a special meeting at the first op portune moment. At this meeting, the school board expects to take action in conformation with a letter recently issued by the state board of health re lattve to the control of small pox. f j ES,D BEN NETT I' 1 n 11 ES Bennett IN" THE Sl lTCASE" U-aud comedy l The Foresters of America held an open meeting at their hall on North Commercial street, Tuesday evening, followed by a banquet George L. Cooper, deputy head consul of the Woedmen of America, was the prin cipal speaker of the evening. Mr. Cooper was for a number of years vice consul at Lima, Peru, and chose as the subject of his discourse, 'Sout.i America." There will be another open meeting on the last Tuesday of Feb-' ruary, at which Alaska and Rome will be discussed, by men who have visited there. An earnest plea for farm help both married and single was Issued at the office of the Municipal Labor Bureau Wednesday morning. In ad dition to several farm Jobs two worn said that the labor situation In the Race said, for other work. Mr. Race en are needed at once. City Recorder city is favorable, and all that is need ed "is men to do the work." The Mu nicipal labor bureau is in the city hall. The Willamette university T. M. C. A. has elected as Its officers for the coming year, Hubert Wilken. presi dent, Ralph Barnes, vice president. Sheldon Sackett, secretary and Leon Jennison. treasurer. Ous Anderson is the retiring president, but Hovard Mort has been acting in that capacity for the past semester. The funeral f George W. Chapin, who died at his home In Shaw, Or.. was held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough company at 11 o'clock Wed nesday morning. Drs. Earl B. Cotton LITTLER & UPMEYER At the Electric Sign "SHOES" IS STILL GOING At Prices Unbelievably low. Better get them while the chance is here. f Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on Its merit and it should help you. No oth er kidney medicine has so masy trlends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Salem Capi ital Journal. (Adv) OPJOlBiST iN ESSAY GOMST Prise winners In the "Made In Ore gon" essay contest conducted by Gale and company, have been announced. The judges were R. J. Hendricks, ed itor of the Statesman;' T. E. McCros key. manager of the Commercial club and George Putnam, editor of the Capital Journal. D. H. Upjohn, private secretary to Governor Olcott, is winner of the first prize, amounting to 815. The other winners are as follows: E. S. Tillinghast, state school for the deaf; Esther Chung, 305 South 18th street. Salem; Mrs. David Reese, route 4, box 10, Salem; Vera S. Frickey, 718 5th street. Astoria; Audred Bunch, route 8, box 279, SuUm; Edna L. Daily, route 8, box 279, Salem; Riflph W. Em mens, 426 State street. Salem: Marie Craig Le Gall, Salem ;Velleda Ohmart, route 4, box 118, Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Radicals Reported To Be "Gathering Near Ulcctesano" Montesane, Wash.. Jan. 28 Elnm. a small town ten miles east of here! was reported today to be a gathering place for members of the Industrial Workers of the World Interested in the outcome of the trial of 11 alelged mem bers of the organization here, charg ed with murder. Reports from Elma said that the al leged I. W. W. were drifting Into town a few' at a time, from different parts of the northwest They have been quiet and orderly. American Legion men and deputy sheriffs fear no out break. The roads between Montesano and Elma are being watched by the authorities .it was reported. CITY REGULATION OF IMMOARL FILMS SOUGHT BY BHJi Washington. Jan. 28 Immoral mo tion piuture films would be barred from transportation In interstate com merce under a bill passed today by the house and sent to the senate. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY fEDi.C.B. O'Neill J 5 1 OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE ft STREET E UdcUftish Dank Mini TOMORROW Madge Kennedy in "LEAVE IT TO SUSAN A Dandy Comedy Drama if I -0; MADGE KliNNl-.nY (widuiya Hctunt Siar Lot 152 Ladies' Patent Vamp Cloth Top, Button. Lot 301 Ladies' Patent and Kid Lace and Button. Lot 403 Ladies Black Cabareta 2-Strap Slipper Lot 486 Ladies' Patent and Kid Pumps, small sizes. Lot 602 Child's Black Kid Button, Sizes 5 Vko 8. AND THEN SOME! MISSES SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2.95 Popular Price Style 534, gun metal, button welt, S. D. sole Spring heel - $3.65 Style 535 calf lace and button, welt S. D. sole Spring heel $4.15 Style 505 kid lace, English last, low heels ...$3.45 Style 517 brown elk, button, spring heels $4.25 I Style 501 black kid button welt S. D. sole,- Spring heels - (Child's sizes, 814 to 11, at $2.95) Style 633 gun metal, button, Neolin soles, Spring Heels - $:-50 Style 643 smoke elk, button, belting leather Soles ..: $4.25 Style 612 brown elk, button, oak leather oles - . $3.45 Style 604 black kid, button, oak leather, soles....$3.65 Meet Me At Meyers1 Advance Spring Shipments Spring will be here before you realizebut we are prepared, the advance ship ments are being daily received. . NEW Spring Embroideries BANDINGS, BEADINGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS for COLLARS. EMBROIDERY for PETTICOATS. On sheer material of the Highest Quality and all cSfci'r Moderately Priced. New Blouses Bjouses that are decidedly different. While made up in GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHINE, they are new in design and colors. Yam Embroidery and Bead Trimmed 40 Years In Salem Makes It "Our Home Doubt. Beyond You Can Always Da Better At GOODlCOOD S Who Always Do Better By You J0 40 Years In Mar- County Is a Proud Pioneer Record In Busl- WATCH FOR OUR GIGANTIC ollar Slaughter Sale THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN SALEM the r-": """vn! f39iQ