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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1920)
- the capital journal Saturday, January si, 1920. PAGE FTVf CTKBEXT EVENTS -j. lLcture by B. J. ,.t Moose hall 2:30 p.m. Business Men'. JSU Commercial club. s j Council meeting: difj-MeTt'ing of are ap jTu.n class of Salem Art P" rihrarv. 8 P- ra- MeeUng of Amerl Jteion and distribution of jnual member. Jm F. A. Magruder. r , x in Com- I Fe:, -i.ih rooms under of Marion county chil 5 bureau. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of North Salem Improvement associa mmt Highland school. l-H -Boy Scout Week, r-h to Musical concert. o.iitorium. 8 P. k bign s-00 " I . Marion County Children's bureau clinic at W. C. A. i campaign ill Aroun iown years service in the navy. He wag chief water tender on the Great Northern during the war, having made IT round trips between the At lantic coast and France on the transport. Dance at armory tonight. IT . Lester Schaefei, son of William Schaefer of the "Maples," is visiting h)is father in Salem for a few weeks. The young, man operates a ranch at Condon, Oregon. BIgdoa company, leading funeral directors. Superior service. Moderate prices. . . Effective 8 a. m. Monday, Febru ary 2d, passenger trains will use freight line on Front street account track on HI eh street belner ronnirprt usual stop for Hood street passen gers will be made at Hood and Front streets. J. W. Ritchie, agent 28 Roy T. Huffman has instituted di vorce proceedings against Edna Huff man, alleging that she deserted him one year ago. The couple were mar- jrled at Salem, February 22, 1910, and nave one cnua live years of age. Huff man, asks for a decree and such other relief as the court may deem advisable. LoVe, watchmaker, Jeweler, Salem. Brtychlcks. 558 State. Tel. 400: 27 is spending the 9 MISS JUm w,T' ------ I "lend In Portend with friends. Dance Auburn hall tonight. 27 traa anrl no collection for B. j LeRoy'B lecture, Moose hall Sun. 1 at 2:30 p.m. ' Drapery specials, see window dls iay. . Hamilton's. 27 ui .Tle Mirer is spending a Short stay in Povlland as the guest of pr sister, Miss J:va Miner. wimo then she will attend the grand opera Blankets at sale prices, Hamilton's 27 HiEh grade cotton comforts at re- laced prices. Hamilton's. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strlcklin bent several days in Portland this k as the guests of friends. Hn W. C. Kantner, 440 Center MrHt, has returned from a few days fiat in McMinnvllle. Qttilti and comforts at sale prices. Iimilton's. 27 Remember the new Dreamland rink pens Saturday. 27 Misses Emma Smith and Alice Etableton, of Donald, Or., are the etk-end guests at the home of Mr. knd Mrs. Al K. Page, 492 North Cot Mst street . Dance at armory tonight. 27 Wanted to buy or hire a good work one. Inquire' Falls City-Salem Lum- prCo. Phone 813. 27 Reverend W. C. Kantner him ft- lradeJ an Invitation to Sedgwick post G. A. R. and afflllntort akiioi po attend the natrintln boi-vIao Sim. fy at the First Congregational hurch. See Dr. Mendelsohn ahmit f and glasses and save time. f'i0ub!e money. 211-212 Oregon j;,lR (formerly Hubbard bldg.) 27 Tne following taxi rlrlvara hn. v m I new licenses from City Treas- h . "' U Koss' Jolln Minni Zr IL Andera V7. H. Williams, "T ft Wood and o nnn v.... i o Hotel Marion for Its bus. '? I i' E' da"Ce Monday le"ht, 28 JblJ'LT ' com!uct f0UI- h'lard 10es in the p nh Dim . iio :: ,""a ana wimg la,. ww suea Saturday by I 2 ' to Littler and Car- Bowl!., i 1 Jhe C!ub Billiard and Kb&kk 658 State. Tel. 400. 27 'tteriM, na A' D- Anderson of ' S..Countr here Saturday ierev 7T wlth State Engineer No.;M,Tr.. relatlve t0 'urtner lS20fth6 "orth unlt ''- IWiWS fl'lng some 100, j 7 long the Deschutes river. J F!otel Marlon. 29 1 11 torn ,!hmaS 0f Mahfleld is Hlrrll, of Mr. and Mrs. IMC &nd f Br. and Mrs. lifr 51 North Summer h mM " nroute t0 hM C WhPre 8he ha, been 1, at 2:30 p. m. fc 27 hst tva ""Jaie. return- Wednesday .... - w iUUI CLAYTON Dr. S. C Stone can now be found at Tyler's drug store. 27 Police received the report Friday of a slight accident when the automo bile of W. C. Wright collided with the delivery car of the Dixie bakery, driven by H. H. Carico. Mr. Wright was going west on State and Mr. Carico north on Liberty. Both ma chines were slightly damaged. The regular weekly lunchecn for business men of the city will be held at the Commercial club Monday noon. The name of the speaker to, address the men during the luncheon was not named at the Commercial club offi ces Saturday. Yeoman meet at Foresters hall on North Commercial tonight. 27 Manager T. B. McCroskey of the Salem Commercial club, who has been confined to his home for several days suffering an attack of la grippe, re turnedto his office Saturday morning. He Is much improved and expects to be able to continue his work without such further interference. Y. W. C. A. membership dinner Tuesday evening Feb. S. Make reser vation Monday. 76c per plate. 27 Mrs. Annie C. Wilson, 25, who has been receiving treatment at a local hospital for several months, died Fri day. Her body is being held at the parlors of the Webb & Clough under taking company, Court and High streets, pending the arrival of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Clark of RufuB, Or. Mrs. Wilson's home was in Rufus. It Is expected that the body will oe sent to Rufus for funeral services and burial. Old Men made yojung by science, dead men made alive by restitution, subject of E. J. LeRoy Sun. Feb. 1. at Moose hall 2:30 p. m. 27 Pleading not guilty to Joint charges of vagrancy and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Alta Smith, 23, following arraignment in Judge Unruh's court Friday, was returned to the county Jail pending the setting of the date o her trial. Miss Smith was arrested Friday by Sheriff Needham. It is said that the nature of the charges against her are sensational. ' Testimony in the hearing of E. L. Buchanon against G. F. Booth, heard in Judge Unruh's court in an all-day session Friday, was taken under advise ment by the court, and a decision Is expected to be made next week. Bu chanon brought suit against Booh for $212 which he alleged to be due him as his share of commission in Insur ance sales they made as partners. Sisty had agreed to pay them Slat Ttr month. Charles R. Sullivan has been ap pointed by County Judge Bushey as guardian of his father, William Sul livan, after the court had adjudged the elder Sullivan incompetent on war risk Insurance payments. Is involved and will be appraised by Robin Day, J. G. Heltsel and Hasel Gearhart County Judge Bushey, Friday ap pointed Lucy M. Ridgeway as admin istratrix of the estate of H. H. Ridge ay. Real and personal property val ued at $13,000 is Included in the es tate, the heirs to which are: Lucy M. Ridgeway, widow, and Chester Ridge way. son, both of Salem; Helen Carl ton, daughter, Portland; Henrietta llirsch, daughter, Janeau, Alaska. James Taylor, 18, parole violator from the Oregon state training school was returned to that Institution Fii day, following his arrest by Sheriff Needham and Deputy Siiiith. Tayl .r broke his parole by holdii g a hired team in violation of agreement, it be ing asserted that the younj man in tended to dUposc of h- animals or to unlawfully h:d th.m 1'he t.-.v-i of horses and the rig stolen by Tay lor were returned to Oregon City Fri day. Special assignments are granted to all men who desire to enlist or re enlist for the 78th field artillery corps stationed at Camp Grant, Illi nois, according to a communication received at the local army recruiting station Saturday from the war de partment. This organization is a horsed regiment and will particular ly appeal to men who like horses and are experienced In horsemanship. It is destined to. early service in the Hawaiian Islands. Owing to the great increase in busi ness as well as the many machines al ready sold in this section of the state, the Burroughs Adding Machine com pany have established offices in the Masonic Temple under the manage ment of C. H. Vorce, who has recently arrived from southern California. Mr. Vorce has purchased a home in Salem and his family will Join him in the new home, Monday. The Y. W. C. A. will hold a mem bership dinner Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock In the association rooms or. North Liberty street. Table reser vations should be made no later than Monday. As a feature of the evening Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Miss Mc- G livery, national secretaries from New York city, will be in attendance. One of them will- remain in the city to assist in the membership and budget campaign which will be held Febru ary 10-14. The Shrlners of Salem will sponsor a formal ball at the armory, Febru ary 12. Shrlners from Portland, Eu gene, CorvaUis, Albany, Woodburn, Silveston and Dallas will be in at tendance. This will be the most elab orate function of the season and com mittees are being appointed to take charge of the various phases of the affair. Special music will be secured and the services of expert decorators are being arranged for. English As World Tongue Urged By Belgian Savant Stockholm, Jan. 81. English would undoubtedly be the most suitable as a world language, in the opinion of Pro fessor Barnoy of Louvain university, Belgium. He made this statement in the form of a reply to the question ad dressed by the Northern Peace society to prominent Unquiets in various coun tries as to which language would be best adapted to universal use. After declaring in favor of English, M. Car noy wrote: The German and French languages have lost their place through the war. The English language is a hospitable one, being a kind of compromise be tween the Latin and German tongues; also it is simple and is spoken by most progressive nations of the world, and has one of the most beautiful litera tures of modern times." A large number of G. A. R. and W. R. C. members participated In the patriotic program commemorating McKinley day, which was given at McCornack hall Friday by the Wom en's Relief Corps. The program was followed by the serving of light re freshments and a social hour. Host esses for the occasion were Mrs. Nor ma Terwilllger, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Clearwater, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Cook. Auctioneer J. N. Woodry, well known In this city, will be the plaintiff in a suit In Judge Unruh's court Mon day against Mrs. G. D. Johnson. Wood ry alleges that he negotiated with Mrs. Johnson for the purchase of a large amount of household goods and that she changed her mind and would not sell claiming that the goods belonged to her husband. An attempt to cash a $100 bill Fri day afternoon af the Capital National bank was defeated by Officer More' lock, and little Edward Sny, son ol Samuel Sny, Front stret, was compelled to return the money to his father. The boy claimed that he found the bill un der a freight car on Front street, but investigation revealed the fact that It belonged to Hr. Sny, according to po lice reports. rtnrina. tn tha irrBHt increase in bus- Inxoa am welt rh the many machines alrasulv old In this section of the state, the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., have established offices m u Mannnir Tamnla unJ.sr the manage ment of C. II Vorce, who has recent ly arrived from southern California Mr. Vorce hasjmrchase.l a home in Salem and his family will Cola hi'u it their new home, Monday After lengthy deliberation the coun ty court has decided that no changes in the original voting precincts of Salem should be made, except tne transfer of a part of precinct one, north of Madison street to precinct 6; and part of precinct IS, south of Union street, to precinct 8. Tnis was announced at the court house late Saturday afternoon. In a "suit heard by Judge George (i. Ttlnchnm In rtenartment NO. 2, of circuit court, Friday," Mr. and Mrs. Lang Stafford were awarded $990. this was a civil action instituted by the Staffords against Hal Sisty for the collection of seven month's wages due the plaintiff The complaint cit ed that Stafford and his wife had re ceived only $100 for seven months ser vices rendered on the defendant's farm, although it was claimed . thatl Because of the fact that a quorum was not available, the stockholders of the Capital City Creamery cornptmy did not hold their annual meeting in Salem, Friday, as p lanned. Of the 142 shareholders, only 32 assembled at the Commercial club. Publicity is being given to a meeting of the repre sentatives of local enterprise, at falem, Saturday, February 7, all stockholders being expected to attend. At this meet ing, O. N. Hoppus, manager of the lo cal creamery, will present the yearly report and A. j). Katz, of the Oregon Dairymen's league, will explain the scope of the league's activities. The fifth divorce suit in Marlon county for the month of January, 1920, was filed Friday in the action started by Anna Jones against her husband, John R. Jones. They were married at Sllverton, October 27, 1881. Of the union there are nine children, two of whom are minors. Mrs. Jones alleges that her husband has at times failed to provide for her self and family although an ablebod ied man. She further alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and claims that her husband has often accused her of adultery and Incest with her own sons. She claims that after a vio lent scene, January 20, 1920, that he left their home near Bilverton, and has not returned. The plaintiff asks for a decree and the allotment of maintenance money for the support of the minor children. Special meeting of Salem l.wlu-o Nn 1 A V. A A. M . 'QtsO this evening. Work in tho , M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. ' Japanese Colonization Of Mexican Land Arranged San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 1. Barn Otorl, Japanese minister to Mexico, has made arrangements with the Mexi can federal government and with agen cies in Japan for the colonization oi several thousand Japanese In the states of Sonora, Lower California, 8inoloa and Colima, on the west coast, accord ing to a dispatch from Mexico City re ceived today by a Mexican newspaper published here. The Mexican government has assur ed Baron Otori, Japanese Immigrants will be given adequate protection from bandits. ' v SEJCATE CONFIRMS NOMINATION Wajhineton. Jan. 31. The nomina tions nf David F. Houston, now sec retary of agriculture, to be secretary r h tresmurr and E. T. Meredith, lof Desmoines. Ia, to be secretary of agriculture, were confirmed unan:-, mouaiy today by the senate. I Circuit Court. City of Silverton vs. E. J. Brown and J. M. Brown. Oath, of appraisers. Albert Egan vs. Laura W. Kieks et al. Cost bill. W. M. Mahoney vs. Louis Marchand and Henry Lelec. .Application for Judgment foreclosing tax lien. City of Silverton vs. -E. J. Brown and J. M. Brown. Report of viewers of property and their findings. T. C. He Kay vs. L. N. Tompkins, V. J. Phillips, W. W. Dean, George Sey mour et al. Demurrer. T. C. McKay vs. L. N. Tompkins. V. J. Phillips, W. W. Dean, Georee Sev- mour et al. Stipulation. T C. McKay vs. L. N. Tompkins. V. J. Phillips, W. W. Dean. George Sey mour et al. Argument in support of demurrer to complaint of defendant, George Seymour. Roth company et al vs. Frank Cal- labra. Notice for hearing of tempo rary restraining order. Anna Jones vs. John R. Jones. Com plaint Roy T. Huffman vs. Edna Huffman. Complaint. - The Roth company et al vs. Frank Callabra. Summons. Marriage Licenses. Neal Littler, 25, mechanic, 879 South 12th stret, Salem, to Modesta Byerly, 19, of 1230 Ferry street, Salem. Lakr Delegate Does He Claimed To Be L W. W. That their convention might not be ! suspected as being radical, delegates ; to the Land and Labor League con-' vention here the past two days, fol-1 lowing a conference with J. D. Strud- ! geon of Portland, voted to ask the press to correct the impression given ! out earlier in the day that Strudgeon j was an L W. W. j From where the newspapermen cov- j ering the convention sat Strudgeon'sj remarks as he sat down sounded "and this is a wobbly talking, too." Strud-1 geon denied this, and said that he had said "and this not a wobbly talking, ' too." I Russian Federal Troops Revolt; Arrest Officers Vladivostok, Jan. 28. Three hun dred Russian government troops re volted yesterday, arrested their offi cers and refused to take orders from government authorities. It was not until this morning that the men were forced to surrender. L1BF.RTY BONDS New York, Jan. SI. Final prices to day were: 3 Vs. 98.24; first 4's, 91.38; second 4's. 90.20; first 4's, 91.50; second 4H's, 90.20; third 4K's, 93.00; fourth 4Vi's, 90.78; victory S 3-4'a 98.06; victory 4 3-4's, 98.02. DAILY STATISTICS Died. WILSON Mrs. Annie C. Wilson, 25, of Rufus, Or., at a local hospital Fri day. Body at Webb & Cloughs. Will be held pending the arrival of rela tives from Rufus. PERO Mrs. Belle M. Pero, 64, of this city, at Centerville, Rhode Island, January 27. Body at Rlgdon & Son's Thursday. Funeral arrangements not completed. The Clackamas County Farmers union has decided to organize a ware house association at Beaver Creek. Stock will be sold at $50 per share. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Our facntfiea 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 J-T-H'I:tiI-ti:H d 19 .JB y TV- The Standard By which others are judged.1 Many new makes of phonographs have made their appearance during the many years that Victor machines have been on the market, but the Victrola is today, as it has always been, the peer of the phonograph world. Come in and hear the new Victor records. We sell Yictrolas and Victor records exclusively You Get More for Your Money at Moore's . : . 'kewSPMMG MODES ' ' Shipments for every Department are Arriving Daily i CORDUROYS FOR SKIRTS AND SUITS I A3 GEORGETTE, CREPE AND SILKS. D4BR01DERIES In new and novel patterns. GINGHAMS, from the best Cotton Mills in America, WAISTS, SUITS, UNDERWEAR and all the needed apparel for good, economical dressers. 40 Years 100 per cent Square Dealing and Good Goods Spell Success You Can Always Do Better At 40 Years 8!nt In Marlon County as its leading Store Who Always Do Better By You