, .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920.
PAGE FIVE.
i
i
j
fill flro
una
wn
rr
.Meeting of Ameri
TZeorx t rmory and dia
of medals:! P. m.
-Meeting of Salem
Boy Scouts, T. M. C.
i?Y'-Annual member
Jftir. W. C. A. A.-
fn4rure at Hbrary
-Tn. r A. Magruder.
I-Lecture .in Com
club rooms under
""SL ot Marion county chil
E?Tbureau. 2:30 P
"TV , Meeting of North
J ,mprovement associ
. Highland school. -
I-14.-Boy Scout Week.
IT 10 -Meeting of Floral
1 n ...rcial club,
Ham-
io Musical concert,
J School auditorium. P-
..k 19 Marion County
! cmm'i bureau clinic at
; commercial club
Feb. 10-14-Y. W C. A
pnpalgn in Salem.
;,.,-
watchmaker, jeweler, Salem.
Vnrf. Ui Foor. Hotel Marlon. 29
u if L. Fulkeison, school super
J wU Unspect the St Paul schoo
. . a nnvsriation section
v"hka Art League, has postpon-
meeting from Wednesday until
t"ay"t, and will meet on the
litter toy r.ju m -
nry.
Bum Wednesday night. Moose
tal' ,29
a. Woods, of Pal-
lu were Salem visitors Monday. Mr.
Vadi operates one 01 mo iib
pcoe orchards in Polk county.
Miss Gladys Pemberton, formerly of
Salem, has returned far an indefinite
stay In the city. Miss Pemberton, who
has spent the past two years in Cali
fornia, is a graduate of the local high
school. She took a study course at
Whlttier college. In the southern state
and also a business course.
Dance Wednesday
lull.
night, Moose
29
Hiss Salome Socolofsky left Salem
Tmadiur for Herbert, Saskatchewan,
wturtshe will visit friends.
Jtfcdon A Son, superior funeral
wvfce.
Dt R. N. Avlson and Dr. Carl
Gre Doney left for Portland, Wad-
morning.
Owing to the apeparance of Ruth St.
Denis dancers, Mrs. Ralph White has
poiuwied her Wednesday evening
class until February 11, 29
The Red Cross wishes nurses ta reg
is it its headquarters In the post
ufGee building. Phone 332. 30
Hut J&ger, 19, said to have been
aiCM In the act of stealing a coat
(ran the cloak room at the Roth G ro
ar; store, 134 North Liberty street,
wm being held in the city jail Tuesday
Jftanoon pending Investigation of the
. She was arrested by Police Mat
in Shank, and turned over to Pat
taa A L. Morelock. It is said that
Mis) Jager has made a .series of
Utu at the store, but had taken
"thing of great value.
A meeting of the Forward Move
ment team of the Friends church,
Mcb, win bHii. to the cltv soma of
I tin moat prominent workers in the
idnrtb, will be held in Salem Wed-
""V and Thursday at the South
Friends church.
r employees of th
"w confined to their homes Tuesday
Of Illnesa. Rll.o,., T,11 ,h
1??" at Trade and Mill streets a
- in the office arid Jess Prince
ilTr Llb"ty 8tleet' a carrier, are
I1" bsentes.
Wu """uranl n tne Argo hotel
iT whkh was to have opened
."Hilary 1. under tv, mo. .
lank T 'ii6iUtJHt
fcjT Vper' wlu Pen Monday,
"rj l, iMtead of Sunday, as was
.""""sly announced.
V rtyii1A
'ght l tne gymnasium at
W in'hl' a An Plaver8 are urged
!iCi hf are open,
an, :r r- " '"vitea to witness
' best players in the city
JU Woodry, i0ca, auctioneer, was
Wl"ruh r ,10 a Jy
IXhTilC0.urt Mon(iay fol-
B- Johnson. The
t :i.r J ,z hnson hai cn-
I .lly bl!' h Mr- Wooy 'or
tflemhl r 0 tne auctioneer
not sell.
Bome!,1lA,brams- editr of the
huiorciinn,ville wner they
rd c, g0n"Iclah0 """ventfon
'inwk. M as8 meeting in
TV',t.a,1ie4 out th. war
i.'WLMr.Abram.
Nation.
Samuel Miller, 35, 1052 Saginaw
street has filed first citizenship pa
pers, after seven year's residence in
the United States. Mr. Miller was bora
in Olfst ringer, Switzerland and im
migrated to America, in 1913.
J. Brownstein, N. L. Brownstein
and J. A. Saloman have filed apprais
er's report in the Louis Silverman
estate in the matter of a residence
lot in Salem. The parcel of property
is valued at 1250.
M. J. Olson, Frank Bushey and .
Q. Butcher; have been appointed ap
praisers and Ellen MeLennon has
been named as administratrix of tho
jestate of Eliza E. Haney, who died in
Marion county, January 23, 1920.
Property valued at 1506 is involved
and consists of real estate at Wood
burn. IJelrs and kin, are: Charles E.
hancy, Ellen McLennon, Portland,
Oregon;. Harold W. Haney, Fresno,
Calif.; Joseph S. Haney, residence un
known; Maude Silknitter, Portland.
Henry H. Vandervort, 435 North
Winter sti-eet. left Salem Tuesdnv fnr
Marshfield and the Coos Bay country
vnere he will spend ten days purchas
ing shep. Mr. Vandervort noniinoia n
largo siieep ranch in Marion county.
The post-exam 1ubilo. hold h th.,
Willamette univers'lty students last
celebrate the end of the semester ex
ams, was a a well-attended and enjoy
aaturaay night in the gymnasium tu
able occasion of an informal nntura.
After some lively T&mosi stunt a wi'j
staged by the various classes, for a
prize wnicn tne Ireshmen won. Their
stunt was an old-fashioned melo
drama, which was well rendered. Thj
souhotnores - reDresentod final an
amination of the faculty, who all fail
ed, while the Juniors showed . how
movies are made. After refreshments
the students nlaved man ramaa or hit.,
waiting for the returns from the bas-
Knoau game at ifiugene.
The property on Chemeketa street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets which was recently purchased
By Dr. H. J. Clements, is betas sur
veyed, and the .doctor will begin the
erection of a beautiful home on ths
site early in the Spring. Some shrub
bery has already been planted, and
the property will be further beautified
by water gardens and other decora
tive features.
The Salem Council, Boy Scouts of
America, will hold its annual meeting
celebrating the 10 anniversary of the
movement, at the Y. M. C. A. Wed
nesday evening at 1:30 o'clock. Then
will be a banquet, and the 1920 pro
gram will be discussed. Everyone con
nected in any way with the scouting
movement, is asked to be present.
Election of officers will be held In the
course of the meeting and E. F. Carle
ton, president of the council, will preside.
W CLINIC BUREAU
TO GIVE CONCERT TO
RAISE NEEDED FUNDS
Good Will ta mankind lk,,.k
vice to childhood is the active prin
ciple of the Marion County Children's
Bureau. The principal is being exem
plified in the earnest and intelligent
interest which the members are tak
ing in child welfare work, not only
in Salem, but throughout the countv
as well.
So that the work, so successfully
began, a few nronths ago, will not
lag. because of lack it.' fund. n).n.
are being made for a benefit concert
reoruary zoth. Manager Bligh has
given the use of the Grand Opera
House for the evening, and every Sa
lem business mann in any way so
licited has responded immediately.
The program committee headed b
Mrs. Connel Dyer, and including Mrs.
E. C. Patton. Mrs. R. M. Rofer and
Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Jr., is work
ing upon the details of the program.
Irofessor Arthur von Jessen, promin
ent Portland pianist, will head the
program, and he will be assisted by
well known Salem talent.
Tickets for adults will sell for fifty
cents, children and students to pay
twenty-five cents. The price has been
placed so that everyone who is In
terested in child welfare work in tile
county may have an opportunity to
aid in the effort
Mrs. Edwin F. Carlton heading a
committee covering every detail of
the concert aside from the program,
has appointed a number of women
to serve as heads of sub-committees.
Mrs. James Elvin, will secure a piano,
Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart will name
a number of women to serve as dec
orators; Mrs. E. E. Fisher will name
the ushers; Mrs. David Wright will
have charge of printing tickets. The
sale of tickets will be nartiallv under
the supervision of Mrs. W. H. Steus-
loir.
The first of a series of lectures un
der the auspices of the Bureau will
be given in the Commercial 'Club,
Thursday afternoon at half past two
o'clock. Dr. W. B. Morse will talk on
smallpox and the prevailing epidem
ics, and a nurse from the Deaconess
Hospital will discuss the treatment
and nursing of the subject. Every
mother Interested is Invited to attend
the lecture.
The Red Cross, working in co-operation
with the Bureau has also ar
ranged a series of lectures, the first
covering influenza and its treatment
to be given at an earlv date.
The FebruArv pucrAnin nllnt, wll Ka
held in the Commercial club on the
19th. The regular number of children
has about been listed. Other registra
tions raav be made bv notifvincr Mrs.
F. von Eschen, 1775 Court street.
that the whole economic situation
now is abnormal the committee says:
"Abnormal it certainly is la many re
spects. Prices are very high; there
has been great expansion of bank
credit; extravagant expenditure, both
public and private, is found on every
hand; and our abnormally large ex
port trade is likely to suffer curtail
ment. A year ago many observers ex
pected a violent drop in prices and a
crisis in ill 9. Today there seems to
be less reason for expecting such de
velopments in 130."
The Harvard committee on eco
nomic research is planning to pub
lish this year monographs embody
ing special studies of the principal
economic conditions and forces that
will affect prices snd trade through
out the world during the next five
years. The committee also will study
and classify the annual statistics of
In crust rial commerce and finance and
will construct trade Indices based up
on them. The committee is composed
of university professors and men of
affairs with Charles J. Bullock, pro
fessor of economics at Harvard, as
its chairman.
MEN
By
ERROR AS BEING
LTY OF CRIME
FIIST FLO DEATH IS
REPORTED HERE TODAY
The first death in this city from
Spanish influenza to be reported this
5-ear occurred here Tuesday, wheu
Mrs. Leona Southworth died following
an illness of only three days. "
The family home al 111 Chemeketa
street, where Mrs. Southworth died.
has beea quarantined.
Funeral ararngements have not yet
been made.
Carl Southworth. her hnahanrt-
Leonard, a son, and her father, 8. T.
Munkers of Amity, Or., and one sister,
Bertha Munkers. and two brother.
Cliff Munkers of Amity and Claude
uunkers of Wauna, Or., survive Mrs.
Southworth.
(huflfew
Citing the distinct educational ad
vantages of Salem as one of his prin
ciple reasons for coming. to the city
to reside, George V. Ingram, a resi
dent of Coos county for a number of
years, arrived here Monday and will
make this his future home. His wife
and children will Join him early in
March.
A permit- to erect a one-story
frame dwelling on lot 16, block 1,
Parrish addition was issued Monday
by the city recorder to A. A. Guef
fray. Cost of building the home will
be approximately $4000.
The Associated Oil company offi
cials here Tuesday obtained a permit
Paulson- to erect an addition to the
plant's warehouse at 19t:i and Oak
streets, More than $3000 will be spent
in this development work.
C. D. Butler. 1620 Court afreet, n
candidate for the republican nomin
ation ,tor secretary of state, is in Port
land on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Frank Glover, who operates a ranch
near Sliver Creek Falls, returned
Monday evening after a several days
visit with friends in Salem.
Rev. G. F. Llenlng, 435 Center St.,
received word Tuesday morning that
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Ketzke, aged
90 years, had died at her home In
Euxton, North Dakota. Llening left
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the east, and during his absence h.'s
place will be filled by Rev. Smalley
Charles A. Johns, associate justice
of the supreme court, la a Portland
visitor. He is visiting his son who Is
111 in that city with la grpipe.
H. H. Corey and Fred A. Williams.
of the public service commission, ar-s
in Portland attending a hearing on
street car fares.
E
IN LIVING PRICES
DUE SOON, CLAIM
F. C. Mangis, of the firm of Man
gls Brothers, merchandise brokers, is
a Portland visitor.
Smash up your au!o, strip youi
gears, put your car on the hummer
and let the Fair Grounds Garage do
your repairing.
We repair automobiles and fix
Fords. All work guaranteed.
Phone 308; shop at end of pave
ment on Pacific Highway. 34
Hon m
Rr "'"Worth I
fE BEST PICTURE
t. "MONTHS ft
C"IMES TONIGHT
"
SIX CHILDREN RFXORD
Albany, Ala., Feb. 3. Six
children two sets of triplets
within 15 months. Is the
birth record In the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Posey Livingstone
of Albany. The second trio of
children wag born yesterday
and all are well.
' African elephants have tusks about
2U inches longer than the Indian variety.
Cambridge, Mass., Teb. 3. The
Harvard committee on economic re
search, appointed by Harvard unlr
versity to make special studies of eco
nomic conditions, has just announced
that the United States may expect a
check in the upward movement of
prices and of business activity, which
has been in progress since last April
and perhups drop in prices. At the
present time, however, the committer
states, and on the basis of the No
vember and December figures, it
would be premature to conclude that
a violent recession in commodity pri
ces is probable.
KiiiiKO In Wide.
The committee was appointed by
Harvard university in 1917 to assist
In the solution of the fundamental
economic problems which underlie
modern commerce and finance. It
provides statistical information to
federal reserve banks, for banking
houses and large corporations and in
cludes among its publications a re
view of economic statistics which con
tains a price forecaster.
The committee bases its present
forecast upon statistical material rep
resenting the decline in the New York
bank clearings, the volume of sales
on the New York Stock Exchange, the
prices of industrial stocks, and analy
sis of the banking and trade situation
domestic and foreign.
Professor Warren M. Persons, edit
or of the Statistical Service publishe I
by the committee, says that the sta
tistics collected by the committee in
dicates that the farmers will continue
to prosper in 1920 and that the pros
perity of this industry will contribute
to that of all others during the com
ing year.
Industry In Good Shape,
The beginning of the new year, he
declares, JSnds American, manufac
turing Industries in a sound and pros
perous condition.
"The tightness of the money mar
ket and the announced policy, already
inaugurated, of the federal reserve
board of Increasing discount rates
have caused many observers to have
grave misgivings for the financial out
look for 1920." he says, "insteaa oi
causing alarm, the action of the fed
eral reserve board should in tact ne
regarded as a favorable omen. High
Interest rates are the main reliance
for protecting bank reserves and they
spell not disaster but safety, provid
ed they are applied in time. Control
of interest rates is the safe and ef
fective way of dealing with such sit
uations as we now face, and it is to
be hoped that nothing not even th;
needs of the United States treasury
will divert the reserve board from
pursuing the only sane and conserva
tive cours?.
Outlook Chwriiiit.
"The outlook for 1920 is for a con
tlnuance of a large demand for credit
that will not be supplied except at in
creasing rate. High rates for bank
kans will eventually tend to chick
the upward movement of commodit;
prices as they have already checked
the upward trend of security prices
and the volume of speculation on the
New York Stock Exchange."
Of the belief of some business mea
In a recent Capital Journal news
story concerning an answer filed by
Edward L. Hill, January 1. 1919, to ac
cusations made by Mrs. Hill in her
suit for divorce, by a clerical error, P.
W. Proctor, Downer Halferty, Clyde
Claggett and F. M. Lick are named in
allegations of adultry made by Mr. Hill
against his wife. ' Otto Beatty and
John Ratzbure are accused in thi re
spect by Mr. Hill, but the four men
tirst named are merely mentioned as
men whom Mrs. Hill is charged of hav
ing "courted" or having "clandestinly
visitea.
The minor allegations embraced in
Mr. Hill's answer are covered n fol
lows and do not contain any charges
of adultry concerning Mrs. Hill and
the four men named:
In naming Proctor, Mr. Hill's com
plaint states that Mrs. Hill "developed
an attachment and a fodness for one
F. W. Proctor, a married man who
was an employs of defendant (Hill),
and received and encouraged atten
tions from him, and accepted presents
from him over the protests of defend
ant, and that defendant was obliged to
discharge said Proctor from his em
ploy." The answer further charges
that Mrs. Hill received letters from
Proctor "which contained the most en
dearing terms and showed a great mu
tual attachment," and that one of
Hill's reasons for . coming to Oregon
was to prevent said Proctor from
breaking up" Hill's home.
The answer further alleges that Mrs.
Hill "bestowed her attentions upon one
Downer Halferty" a neighbor, that she
"visited said Halfertv at hl nomA nnri
induced him to visit hen at her home
until the conduct of said parties be
came a public scandal In the neighbor
hood," That since 1913, "she has en
deavored tu, and has attracted the at
tentions of numerous men, other than
those named and has couted such man
in public and private and had clandes
tinely visited such men and induced
them to visit her at her said home, and
other places, such men being Clady
Claggett, F. M. Lick and other un
known to defandant (Hill)."
Mr. Hill's specific charges concern
ing Mrs. Hill's relation with Ratzburg
and Beatty, are contained in a page
and a half of the answer.
Circuit Court.
T. C. McKay vs. L. N. Tompkins et
al. Demurrer.
T. a McKay vs. L. N. Toninkins et
al. Stipulation.
T. C. McKay vs. L N. Tomnklns et
al,. Argument in support of demurrer
to compluint ot defendant George
Seymour.
Howard Teel vs. H. L. Goodwin. Af
fidavit of non-military service.
E. Uofer vs. U, O. Buyer et al. Com
print John W. Gibson et ux vs. Milton I
Meyers et al. Answer of defendant,
Bank of Amity.
O. L. Burson vs. Fannie Burson.
Summons.
L. E. Simmons vs. W. H. Ankeny el
ul Reply.
Catherine Hill vs. Edward Hill. An
swer. '
Silas Howard vs. Hotel Marion com
pany. Motion and amended complaint
Howard Teel vs. H. L. Goodwin.
Decree and default.
Howard Teel vs. H. L. Goodwin.
Findings of facts and conclusions of
law.
Probate Court.
Rosalie Seguin estate. Final ac
count.
A. C Meyer estate. Guardianship of
Christine White et al.
Homer A. Dowell. minor, estate. In
ventory and' appraisement
Marrisge Liceusra. .
Eddie E. Huffman, 29, electric line
maa, of Olympia, to Lottie May Tur-
j pin. 1 S. of Waller street, Salem.
I Clements J. Bernincs. 33. a farmer'
of Mt Angel, to Cecilia Nibler, 33. of
Woodburn.
Next to the elephant the hippopota
mus is the largest living terrestrial an
imal. The leopard will kill for mere love
of slaughter and leave its victims un
eaten.
H
u-l
CC
r-
STATE g STREET
as
8
Dr. CB. O'Neill
(HT0I1ETRIST- OPTICIAN
- laddBash " Back SuSfiii
teOZb Sa!esui
ttUMMIIMMIIHMMMMMMMmttMM MIH'
RUTH ST. DENIS
(In Person) and Her
. Nine Beautiful Concert Dancers
From Denishawn in a mangnificent programme of
. Music Visualization Dancing Voice Piano
Assisted by .
Ellis Rhodes and Pauline Lawrence
Dramatic Tenor Pianist
Beautiful
Costumes
I and
stage Effects
Solo ami Ensemble Diiiu lng Ity
Miss St. Bvnls and Her Distin
guished Company.
Elaborate
Lighting and
Cycloramio
Arrangements
Prices 50c to $2.00
Seats on Sale at Opera House Pharmacy Now
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MYERS HOLDING FAST
TO POSTMASTER JO
Portland, Or., Feb. 3. Frank S.
Myers, postmaster at Portland, cont,n
ued to assert his claim to the position
today, notwithstanding the fact that
President Wilson yesterday signed an
order removing him from office. Pend
ing action by the senate, affirming r
fairing to concur in the president's or
der, Myers stated he will continue to
occupy his office. Orders were being
given by Chief Inspector Barclay and
ho was in charge of the actual opera
tion of the postofflce.
Politics alone were responsible for
the attempt to remove him, according
to Myers and if he can obtain a hear
ing to establish the fact, he hopes the
annate will not concur in the presi
dent's dismissal order.
Meet Me At Meyers
Tomorrow's Big Sale
e
CHIFFON CLOTH
CREPE MD PLAIN
42 inches wide; all shades and colors.
Takes the place of Georgette, for Waists,
Blouses, Veilings and Over Dresses.
This is an exceptional special.
Cannot be bought today at
wholesale for lessthan $1.75,
Sale opens 9 a. m. No phone orders.
Shop in the morning and be assured of
sharing in the Big Sale.
Handling "Good
Goods" and
Boosting our
Home Town
You Can Always Do Better At
Who Always Do Better By You
LiooouLcooDs kzs
Continues In Kunl
iifHS atul Boost
ing Sulum.
Spanish War Veterans Try
to Increase Membership
Plans for incrcaHlng the member
ship to the local camp were discussed
at a meeting Monday night In veterans
hall, armory, of the Spanish War Vet
erans, rive new applications were
acted upon ,and several others are to
be reported soon, it is understood.
The veterans voted to hold a basket
social, February 16, which all the
veterans and their friends are Invited
to attend. The social will begin at 8
o'clock.
Fancy Cattle Breeders to
Hold Banquet Here Tonight
A banquet for the breeders of Juroc
Jerseys who are attending the sales
the pavilion at the state fair grounds
Wednesday will be held at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night In the old rose room at
the Spa. About 3 visitors from all
parts of the northwest are expected to
attend.
The banquet is being paid for by the
United States National bank. E. H.
Rhoten, of the Oregon Homesteader
will act as toastmaster.
LIMERICK SCEXK OF KIOT
London. Feb. S. Serious rioting oc
curred at Limerick last night, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Star. The
miitarly fired on the crowd of demon
strators and one man was killed.
JOLRNAL WANT ADS PAT
TODAY: TOMORROW and THURSDAY
, yf a J 'V - ',
The Picture You'll Never
Forget
' VAUDEVILLE TOO
Bligh Theatre