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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1920)
t THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. tmflrounu i sown CCBSEfT EVXNTS rj, 4 Meeting of Salem ccti. -JfJEeur. at library F A. MaRrtider. Z i-lWf, in Com- " rooms ."m of Marion county ciiil ! , Meeting of North JT improvement asaocia- SliT-14. Boy Scout Week. , -Business Men1. ; Jcfcwn, Commercial club. ""Jl io Meeting of Floral sM Commercial club. S ; JrL !0 Musical concert. ..TLvni auditorium,. 8 p. "Va 1 Marion County burer clinic at 'J auBpaign " Sale,n- . . watchmaker, Jeweler. Salem. VUrt Mr Foor, Hotel Marion. 29 r H Harvey and J. U waterman. 1 novd Oregon, were attending to liSi matters in Salem Wednesday . ..,iaiina miraAH tn reK- The Red irosa - LL , Its headquarteni In the post- bmiamg. - f tVi Marion i RMTge naivon' - Tiipsrtnv nleht from 7araW lul fa, extended visit in the east. . 1 ... ,.,,,. fin'o. strlD youi amain ui - - son, put your car on the hummer lit let the Fair Grounds Oarage do nr repairing. We repair automobiles and nx Forto. All work guaranteed. 1 phone 508; shop at end of pave neat on Pacific Highway. S4 ptnn. of Stocton. Calif ornia, wa a business visitor In Salem ffetanday. Dr. S. C Stone can now be found at Tyler's Drug store. . A special meeting has been called of the Mothers' club of the Lincoln school, for .Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the auditorium of the school. Dr. Mary Rowland will ad dress the mothers on the subject of "vaccination." Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riddle, of St. Jmph, Oregon, are the guests or frtada In 8alem during a snort visit to ta city. The funeral for Mrs. Leona South- worth who died here Tuesday, a vic tin ef Influenza, will be hold at the chisel of the Webb & Clough com ply it 1:30 o'clock Thursday after nwa. Rev. Porter, of the Christian church, will have charge. The body will he placed in the Mount Crest Ab bey IConoleim. t S. M. Eckerson, representing the Amuoa Tire and Rubber company, Portland branch, Is In Salem this nek in the interests of his company. Him Jean Bell has returned from a diort vlHlt with friends in Port-laud. Kn. K. Fulkeraon, county school npenrlaor, spent Wednesday In St. Paul on official business. Carl Oregg Doney, president of Wilamette University and Dr. R. N. Arson, pastor of the First Methodist flurch, were Portland visitors Tues-ar. Thft t; i.i.. l.ii Bae between the business men at T. M. C. A. will be played at six ''flock this evening in the gymnas ium. The last few games have been -u, eacn Bide displaying consid mble talent. The value of the games - -s.um; anu recreation has been ""Wiled by many business men who con it.- . - - me gym- each Monday, Maesday and Friday evenings for lames. B- J- JI'les will entertain the Sisterhood with a one o'olock m at her home on Salem Mi Thursday atternoon Elisabeth Hushes of New York busines visitor In Salem, fcw he is a guest at Hotel I Z, I West' chief executive of J) Scouts of America, gave a Zm T frora the platform of tk7a,!! r-West'w"oionatour posts in the United tTXthr mnea-that 1M o 5 000 boy8' ana more Inr associated with the Bad. I 6 ornization con- C?.b" the present ' met Mi. i," ' sam- Seve'' VCff"Ut tram and " "hort address. - . 4Tng .!? rd received f .h. !"n,al ! Rnnrollmately 800 f a. ?re lost ln the wreck , "rs tthiu , ureal . "ich sailed fr "ckalor r fr ManlIa' The Oregon Growers Co-Operative association has moved into its new offices on the fifth floor of the Ma sonic building. . , ! 1 ? i v J Pr'AYs ! 1 "WVRi.,t C According to word received at Red Cross headquarters here, the upris en In Siberia have not endangered the lives of American Red Cross workers there. The message assures relatives of workers that "there has as yet been no hostility towards the .American Red Cross." The first of a series of lectures will be given at the public library will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Professor F. A. Ma gruder, head of the department of history at the Oregon Agricultural college. He has chosen as his subject "American Ideals." The theft of his black leather med- I ical case from his auto as it was parked In front of the Bank of Com merce building on State street Tues day afternoon was reported to notice by Dr. C. E. Cashatt, H15 south High street. Dance tonight .Moose halt JO Mrs. Flora Rember. 9, wife of Eben Rember, of Silverton, who has been confined In a local hospital, died here Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough company, Court and High streets, at 1 p. m. Thursday. Burial probably will be in the Silver ton cemetery. an incompetent person. Petition. H. H. Ridgeway. estate. Undertak ing. Homer A. Dowell, estate, a minor. Inventory and appraisement. In the matter of the guardianship of Kenneth Moor. Donald Moor. Wilbur Moore and Harold Moore, minors. Affidavit as to posting no tices of sale of real property. Jacob Atblg, estate. Affidavit of publication of administrator's notice of appointment. Marriage) IJernan Le Kay B. L. Senter, 2S, railroad clerk of Silverton, to Ruth Hocking," 24, of Jefferson. The body of C. B. Stanley, who died Tuesday morning in a local hos pital, has been shipped by the .Ter williger establishment, to Portland, for burlel. Mrs. E. A. Rossen, a sister of the deceased! accompanied the body to Portland. Owing to the lecture of Professor Magruder at the public library Wed nesday evening, the meeting of the literary appreciation section of the Salem Art League, which was to have been held there, has been postponed until Thursday evening at 7:30 o'olock Promising that he would leave town in half an hour, Charles Jones, 38, negro, who was arrested when he attempted to lure a small girl into the canyon near Yew Park school, was released Tuesday evening by Chief of Police Welsh. The colored man was not held when the parents of the girl decided not to prosecute. .Mary Yaeger, 19, who was arrest ed Tuesday when caught in' the act of shoplifting at Roth's Grocery store, was permitted, to return to high school, and was paroled to Police Matron Shank. Charles W. Niemeyer, local real es tate man, will attend the annual con vention Interstate Realty association, in Portland, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Niemeyer is a member of the ex ecutive committee of the association. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nie meyer. They will stay at Hotel Benson. Ed Kobe, "manager of the Home restaurant on. North Commercial street, Is seriously ill at a local hos pital, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Charles Clark, of the Stayton Mail, was ln Salem Tuesday on a business trip. A list of all available trained and practical nurses, to be sent at once to city and county health officers, has been requested by Dr. David N. Ro berg, state health officer. Dr. Roberg sent the appeal to Mrs. Ida Callahan president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs and she, in turn, is asking the co-operation of the var ious federated women's organizations in securing the lists. There Is no money available for the state health board to dispatch physicians and nur ses to stricken areas, In case of a re currence of last year's epidemic, or an outbreak of a Bimilar nature, ac cording to Dr. Roberg, and the ob taining of the lists of nurses is mere ly a preparedness measure so that each community will be enabled to take care of itself. In the case of the International Correspondence Schools against Ben jamin R. Perkins, Judge George G. Bingham has over-ruled defendant's demurrer to the complaint entered by the correspondence schools. Judge W. M. Bushey signed an or der Wednesday permitting ( E. B. Stroud, guardian of A. M. Blinston, to deposit sums of money to the credit of a checking account in favor of Mr. Blinston. In his petition, the guardian states that, although by reason of in firmities due to old age, the court had declared him to be Incompetent, yet he should be permitted to have available funds for use at his own discretion. The guardian advises this, believing that Mr. Blinston "will not squander any of ths money so intrusted." Albert West, Homer West and Wil liam Buchanan, appraisers In the es tate guardianship of Homer A. Dan ver, a miner, have filed a report set ting forth that the estate in question is represented by cash amounting to $1031.41. Henry Sequin, executor 1 n the Ro salia Sequin estate has filed final ac count, reporting distribution of estate matters and asking that the final re view date be designated by the coun ty court. 1 Herman Hansel, SI, a -farmer re siding near Jefferson has expressed his desire to become a citizen of the United States. Mr. Hansel arrived In this country from Holland in June, 1852. He was born In Michel, Ger many, later residing In Holland. The pastor and the official board of the Jason Lee Memorial church takes this means of appealing to the membership of the church, and the community to get into the evangelis tic campaign at the- First M. E. church. This is our task and the fight is on.. Jason Lee expects to do its full share In this campaign. We want every man, woman and youth on the job. Slacking is out of the question. Be on hand tonight, 7:30. 30 Dance tonight Moose hall. 301 Miss Jessie Miller has returned from a short visit with her sister. Miss Eva Miller, In Portland. A. E. Adams, formerly editor of the Woodburn Enterprise, but lately a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., was is Salem, renewing acquaintances. Wed. nesday. After hearing the testimony sub mitted in the motion of Lyle Waring to reduce the maintenance money re cently granted in the divorce decree separating Myrtle Waring and Lylo Waring, Judge Geopge G. Bingham overruled the motion. In his com plaint and motion, Mr. Waring .as serted that he could not possible af ford to pay the $25 maintenance amount required of him for the sup port of his Infant son. Mrs. Waring produced evidence which showed that Waring was a patron of dances despite the fact that he claimed taat his physical condition was such that he could not do hard work. Absolutely no delay, if you con template building or buying a home It will pay you to see me, loans closed promptly, and terms very liberal, I have $3000 private money to loan at 6 percent, available March 1. IT. E. Bolinger, 328 Oregon !Ug. DAILY STATISTICS Died. CRIST Mrs. Mary A. Crist at the home of her son, Franklin P. Crist, 2615 Brooks avenue, Tuesday. Fun- ral to be held at the Terwilllger .lome Thursday at two o'clock. Burial I. O. O. F. cemetery. Died. REMBER Mrs. Flora Rember. 9 Silverton, died, at a local hospital Tuesday. Funeral to be at the chap el of Webb & Clough establish ment 1 p. m. Thursday. Circuit Court ' Lane Stafford and Mary Staffor va Hal J. Slaty. Motion and affidavit. Jack Fletcher vs A. F. Lange, E. O. Lange and M. S. Lange. Reply. Jack Fletcher vs A. F. Lange, E. O. Lange and M. S. Lange. Affidavit. International Corres p o n d e n c i School vs Benjamin R. Perkins. Or der. Myrtle Waring vs Lyle Waring. Or den Josie Moe vs S. L. Moe. Findings of fact and conclusions of law. In the matter of the estate of Mau rice Kllnger. Order. State of Oregon vs John Wyatt. Bill of exceptions. M. W. Mahoney vs Louis Mnrchand and Henry Lelec. Summons. Marie F. Humphreys va William I. Humphrey. Summons. The Roth company et al vs Frank Callabra. Order of injunction, Farmers and Merchants bank of Stavton. a corporation, vs J. L. Kearns and Edith Kearns, his wife. Com plaint. O. L. Burson vs Fannie Burson. Af fidavit for publication of Summons. O. L. Burson vs Fanie Burson. Or der for publication of summons. Probate Court In the matter of the guardianship of Kenneth Moore, Donald Moore, Wilbur Moore and Harold Moore, minors. Affidavit of publication of no tice of guardian's sale of real proper ty. Mary A. Boggs, estate, an Incompe tent person. Affidavit of publication of notice of guardian's sale of real property. Harley Mineh, estate, a minor. Af fidavit of publication of notice of guardian's sale of real property. In the matter of the guardianship of A. M. Blinston, an incompetent person. Petition for license to sell personal property. Guardianship of A. M der. Guardianship of A. M. Blinston. Order authorizing sale of personal property. Guardianship of A. M. Bbllnston, Blinston. Or- : incorporations. : The B. E. Cobb company of Hood River capitalized at $10,000 filed arti cles of incorporation with the corpora tion department here today. The in corporators are B. E. Cobb, G. G. Cruikshank and J. N. Keister. Articles were also filed by Simmers- Crfur & Co. of Portland, capitalized at o000. R. L. Simmers, O. R. Urfur and S. B. Lawrence are the incornnra.- tors. A certificate showing an increase in capital from $20,000 to $25,000 was filed by the Boshke Miller Grier com pany of Portland. mm. mm of SCOUTS TO BE HELD AT Y.MC.fl. TONIGHT The annual session of the Salem Boy Scout council will- be held at $:30 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A, with banquet beginning promptly at that ume. scout troops from all parts of the city will be at ths meeting; and every man in Salem who is interested in the growth of the Boy Scout move- PAGE FIVE. HawaHaa Steamship y Co. Now Afl-Asnericaa Concern ment is invited to attend. , following the bauquet. which will b2e the most elaborate the Scouts can I prepare, the scout council will be com- PH-ieiy re-organlxed and aedkmted toi the successful furtherance of thai v vfc -V . 4 . . movement in the citv. The ...t, h.w N?w T0Tlc:ib ,ar ' I found it necessary to charge 50 cents "ZC... plate at the banquet What funds re- i " , Z ... . . . main after the cost of the "feed " are l . intere9!s- met win be placed In the scout fund ( f, ra,tt,re American banker, .. . ,,v iirtc WHO., . t lit EUlItr places American In entire control of presided over by President F. E. Carle- I '"' "V s",a- lne mr : lcan-tiMwamui line opvnttea a fleet of ine meeting will celebrate the 10th imnivereary of the council, and will be I ton. Officers chosen. for the year will be Seven teaching vacancies have been reported to the appointment bureau of the state university. Five of them are In high schools. ItS steamers. When the home of George E. Jack son at Klamath Falls caught fire a 4-year-old boy saved the life of his baby brother by dragging him Xa safety. Backers Asked To Guide Investment In Shippings Washington, Feb. 4. Leading bank ers of the country were invited today oy i.-nairman Payne of the shipping board to serve on a committee to inter est the investing public in the value of shipping securities. Mr. Payne said the board was confronted with the problem of selling ships, the aggre gate value of which, $,000,000,000, was many times the purchasing power ot the.private shipping interests and that consequently it was desirable, to edu cate the people to an appreciation of the relation of the merchant marine to commerce and industry. Woman Tells WorM Home Not For Sale Thru Ads - Ontario, Cal., Feb. 3. Mrs. Susie R, Mills, of this city is believed to have established a precedent in advertising. Mrs. Mills purchased newspaper space here to tell the world that her home "was not for sale." Later she explained she advertised because she had been annoyed by scores of real estate agents and would be purchasers who without reason had called to ask her to sell It. Treaty May Be Considered Under Amended Rules Washington, Feb. 4. Proposals to amend the senate rules so a modified cloture can be imposed when the peace treaty debate Is resumed next week will be taken up tomorrow by the senate rules committee. Committee members said, however, that it was by no means certain that a change In the rules would be recomended. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT STATE gSWtT I DlCR O'Neill orronETRiST-opriciAii I adds. Bush UMliiif STARTS TOMORROW OWEN MOORE . -1 m Rex Beach's Special "THE . CRIMSON GARDENIA" . YE LIBERTY TODAY! TODAY! Judge George O. Bingham, Wednef- ! day, awarded a decree of divorce to j Josle Moe from S. L. Moe. The cou- i I pie .were married at Salem, Novem- i ber 1, 1917. AtTO REPAIRS Smash up your auto, strip your gears, put your car on the humme,' and ict it i"iir Gici,a1 J.ii.i;e li your rcritlrins. We rf"a!.- :utomobil ' and fi. v 'i;i . A l w.-rk guaranteed. Phone 308, shop T end i( pavement MICKEY The Picture You'll Never Forget r v VAUDEVILLE. TOO ' BLIOH(f COME EARLY f THEATRE Meet Me at Meyers "Old Darby" That wonderful masterpiece "Old Darby", by the immortal Rosa Bon heur, is on exhibition in our Ready-To-Wear Department. We have brought this art treasure to Salem for your pleasure and edifi cation. It is not a reproduction. It is the original fainting, done by Rosa Bon heur, one of the world's famous artists at her home at Fontainebleau, France in 1884, and art'eritics and laymen the world-over are united in de claring it one of the most marvelous pieces o frealism ever put on canvass. On Exhibition in Our Ready-to-Wear Section FREE! NO ADMISSION! 40 Years In Busi ness and Always in tho Lead. You Can Always Do Better at JLL v JJLcoouLcooDs tr Who Always Do Better By You, 40 Years In Salen and Boosting our Home Town. ' 4 raBLTj " ' ... - ... ,i flH0!7 lip The (arrest electric sign in the world advertises 'A w W U iU '' ,r at TiiT'-s Sure. Broadway tEW YORK CITV 250 FEET LONG-70 FEET HEGH MADE UP OF 17,236 ELECTRIC LAMPS The fountains Ptay. the trade mar!; chan&js. reading alternately WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen do a turn.- This sign is seen nightly by approximately 500.000 people, from all over tr world. ' r I Sealed Tight J Kept Right! '' !fl II! IM rrTTTTT"T'TrmT" m rTTT '' '. ";il ': -ii'-e ' 1 a ..: - "u J .. 11,1 :S i: , S.l rrr-"mr Zzrp :S.-r"T,.1 on raciijc highway. ii