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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920. PAGE FTVTt. 't litl- '.h?.Wa"er.haU flre" two and a halt year, of age. - v mo nucjeiy arc gxaierui ..: CCKBENT EVENTS. svfc. 5 Lecture ,B Com" ? "-Hal club rooms unaw "Z. of Marion county chil STTbureau. 8:J r" MRtlnes in all M ' SHalem to discuss , "-lurnia, 7:30 p. m. 'C-!ll5 Salem HjghU improvement league. - Meeting of North. ! slem Improvement assocla I Highland school. Srt. 8 14 -Boy Scout Week. Vti. Business Men's loscheon, Commercial club. "I". 10. Meeting of Floral gjjety. Commercial club, I K 10 Musical concert. school auditorium, P- "Ve 10. Meeting of Salem J Art Iage. Commercial club, f -IB p. U . , -tinthlv hanauet bane's, men s class, . V. M. C. i Id. m. . ii Onen forum meet- M Commercial Club, club chambers, v svh 19 Marion County , .... fliniA flit ; commercial club J Feb. 10-14 Y. W. C A. i cunpaign in Salem. I Feb 16- Basket social, J Spanish War Veterans atar- t mory, 8 P- of T. L. Davidson, So., who died Jan uary X, 1920, leaving aa estate com prised mostly of personal property In Marion county, valued at $10,700. There are also holdings in Yamhill county valued at $1,306. T. L. Dav idson, Jr., the nearest kin and only heir of the deceased, has been ap pointed administrator of the estate's affairs. Lena Yannke has been appointed executrix of the will of George Nei-bert. !to he members of the G. A. R. and oiner organizations through whom the halls were secured. The Kingman colony drainage dis trict, located near Nyssa in Malheur county, has made application of the state irrigation securities commission for the certification of $50,000 In bonds. Out of a total of 1351 accidents reported to the state industrial acci dent for the month of January, ten were fatal, according to the monthly report Just compiled. Final settle ments were effected by the commis sion on 8S1 cases during the month. D. A. White, of the firm of D. A. White and Sons, returned Wednesday evening from an extended visit in California. Mr. White spent the great er part of the time at Long Beach, and says that the tourist traffic is unusually heavy this winter. In his opinion the Oregon country is the bet ter of the two and the southern state excels only in its climate. ; lave, watchmaker, jeweler, Salem. ftauh up your auto, strip youl nar nil thft hummer rears, pui yuui - - i 4 let the Fair Grounds Garage do.j our repairing. . W repair automobiles ana fix rants. All worK guaranwu. Ptone 308; shop at end of pave est en Pacific Highway. . 34 T. B. Kay, 266 North Capitol street ipest Thursday m roruanu s business and pleasure trip. Dr. & C. Stone can now be found at Tyhrt Drug store. All your friends will be at Wood ryi big furniture auction on Sat. See ad on page 8. S1 C B. Clancey, 359 North Liberty it ml, was a Portland visitor Wednesday. It has been reported from Dallas Hut SUeriff William Orr has located one of the property stolen from the gutrin drug store of Dallas some ekj kgr. About 20 of the kodaks states from the store are said to have toes located in pawn shops in Fortius, Bfc dance Hurst hall Thursday sight, given by Knights & Ladles of Ktirily. 31 Dunce at Macleay Saturday night. Ettrrbody welcome. S2 Judge Percy R. Kelly and Judge George 0. Blnuham, are sitting joint ly Is the hearing of final arguments by attorneys representing parties con rned to the suit of the Phez Com ply against the Salem Fruit Union. '-eht of the Western Stars," starts toniiay at the Oregon. 32 Appraisers of two estates and one Pardianship were appointed by Judge Boshey, Wednesday, in the estates of OtllsU Moore and Emma Moore and h the guardianship matter of the snore minors, Donald, Harold ' and jjjewwth. Aa apprainors, W. E. Welch, "d Trow and F. J .Tucker of Raln w, Oregon, are named. The property oe valued is located in Columbia ewnty, The general monthly meeting of the Salem Art league will be held in the auditorium of the Commercial club Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Babcock, an inter ior decorator of Portland, will b2 present and address the meeting on the subject of interior decorating. He will have with him specimens of tap estries, wall hangings, etc., with which to illustrate his lecture. A large attendance is expected, and any per son in Salem, not yet a member of the league, but who is interested in interior decorating, is cordially invit ed to attend. Alderman W. A. Weist will leave this evening for Klamath Falls on a business trip. He expects to return early next week. . Boys who are members of the Sa lem musical aggregation which will give a concert at. the high Bchool aud itorium next Tuesday, are planning upon presenting their portion of the program in a manner which will demonstrate that man is still master of whatever art he may profess. Among the numbers given by the masculine members of the class are Cornet solos, Ira Cave; 'cello obli gato, Avery Hicks; xlophone duet, aMonte Bullock and Wayne Allen readings by Turfield Schindler. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, went to JacK son county Wednesday evening on school affairs. G. W. Stokes, deputy in the state fire marshal's office, is In Pendleton this week co-operating with the fire department of that city in the pur chase of some new fire fighting equip ment. T. E. McCroskey, manager of thi Salem Commercial Club, and Luther J. Chapin, director of the agricultural department of the club, were in Port land Thursday conferring with offi cials of the state Chamber of Com merce on official matters connected with the club. They planned to return to Salem at four o'clock in the even ing. The adoptio proceedings has the eon sent of the father of the baby boy, John Van Eykeren. The boy will be renamed Morris Worrick Schmidts, ine regular monthly open forum meeting of the Commercial club will be held next Wednesday evening at tne ciuo cnambers at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend. J. L. Brown, Marion farmer,-was a Baiem visitor Wednesday. E. A. Cone, who farms near Butte ville, transacted business in Salem, Wednesday. C. A. George, of Marion was an other Salem visitor Wednesday morn ing. - Mr. arid Mrs. William Smith of Coos Bay are in Salem with the? in tention of locating here if desirable property can be secured. Transacting business, S. L. Minard, fruit farmer of Polk county, was in Salem Wednesday. Otto Williams, 65, father of Mrs, Josephine Lachele, of this city, died in Portland Wednesday.' The body is aue to arrive here at the Rigdon & Son parlors some time Thursday. It was not known Thursday morning where the foneral would be held, and wnere he would be buried. The collision of machines, driven by W. B. Gerth, West Salem, and F. A. Turner, 835 North Capitol street, at the intersection of Court and High street at 9:30 Wednesday - night was reported to police. Only slight dam age to the machine resulted, . A two-story frame dwelling will be built by Daniel J. Fry at 715 South High street in the near future, A per mit to erect the house which will cost $4000, was' issued to the builder, G. M. Douglas, Wednesday by the city recorder. Mrs. Kathryn -Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Noot of- Rosedale were Sa lom visitors Wednesday afternoon. The Willamette Glee club, on tour in eastern Oregon and Washington. have had several dates cancelled on account of flu.. No concerts were giv en at Hermiston nor at Pendleton, on account of quarantine regulations at these towns. During this enforced va cation the 'glee club was able to wit-; pers over seven years ago, but neglect ness tne basketball game between the j ed to complete his citlzenshlD. He T. G. Chesnut, administrator of the estate of W. H. Claypool, has filed fin al account in which estate's distribu tion Is covered and a cash residue of $6129.35. This sum will be divided among the heirs, Rosella Flannlgan, Nannie Hammer, R. E. Claypool, H. F. Claypool, Eliza Winger, J. M. Clay pool, Lydla Dencer and Myrtle Mize in apportionment amounts of $66.19 each, ' Jacob Brunkey, 53, Salem, filed his first naturalization papers, Wednes day. Br. Brunkel took out these pa- Bearcats and the Whitman Mission aries at Walla Walla Wednesdav night. . The Websterlan literary society of was born in Posen, Germany, coming to tne united States in 1882, After having taken care of him for the major portion of the time since 'mnieus university win use the U. his mother's death. Mr. and Mrs A. R. hall at the armory for their j Nickolas Schmidts of Silverton, were meetings on Thursday evenings, in i Wednesday granted an order for the Joe- Stewart. Levi Marks and A. B. Bewley have been appointed apprais ers of the estate of T. L. Davidson, Jr. these properties being located in Yamhill county. " It wasn't so many years ago, says the Portland Oregonian, that Salem boasted of a twilight baseball league, and one of the strong teams was that which represented the Salem woolen mills, of which Thomas B. Kay, ex state treasurer, is principal wner. Tom, as the baseball fans all know him, wasn't content with -sitting on the sidelines, but was one of the best players on the team. Tom usually held down the shortstop position, while his son, Ercel, a former University of Oregon athlete, was stationed at third base. Father and son grabbed all the wicked grounders or liners which came in their direction. In his young er days, Mr. Kay was an amateur boxer of no mean ability, and he is still able to hold his own if verbal argument is of no avail. Mr. Kay is registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. Kay is with him. Jenkins Credentials Cancelled By Mexico Mexico City, Feb. 5. Julio Mitch ell, state prosecutor of Puebla, has been notified that the exequateur of William O. Jenkins, United States consular' agent at Puebla, was can celled on February 1, it was learned today. The federal government Is awaiting action by the Puebla courts on Mr. Jenkins case before tft,king steps regarding Its alleged Intention of requesting him to leave Mexioo. Decision In the case is expected dur ing the coming week. DAILY STATISTICS THE DALLES SEEKS BRIDGE The Dalles. Or Feb. 4 "riace the Died ! proposed mid-Columbia bridge where LEWIS Barbara, Lewis, daughter of ' ""?, pan wiU recn aeo, tn "v" Mr. and Mrs. John IL Lewis, at V ' the 8lotan dopted today by Portland. Little Rarhar fell .-a.-., i 1n P''es chamber of commerce in Tuesday afternoon. She was three years and four months old. Funeral arrangements later. their fight to obtain the con construc tion of au inUsr-state bridge over the Columbia river at the narrows, near Senfert, where the Columbia passes thru a chasm less, than !0 feet wide. Died. LOWE Mrs. Charles Lowe, at the home or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MT. Hughes, 1211 South Liberty street Thursday at 2: SO a.m. Body at Rigdon & Son's establishment. Funeral announcement later. i ' Born. RICE To Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Rice, at Deaconess hospital Thurs day morning, a daughter, Gertrude Charlsea Rice. JOURNAL WANT APS PAY STATE g STREET UJ f Dr.CB. O'Neill OFTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN tpr. 6tale apt fa too Mzm Circuit Court Jack Fletcher vs A. F. Lange, E. O. Lange and M. S. Lange. Reply. Jack Fletcher vs A. R. Lange, E. O. Lange and M. S. Lange." Affidavit. Lang Stafford and Mary Stafford vs Hal J. Sisty. Motion and affidavit. In the matter of the estate of Sa rah E. Allen, deceased. Final order. J I. C. Howard vs Charles W. Nle- meyer et al. Answer. CANCER To any person who may be inter ested I will -state that 1 was afflicted with CANCER Involving almost the entire lower lip for two years or more. I consulted with Dr. S. C. Stone, Salem, Oregon, who auul'ed u mndi. cine for five days and tho ntKHRR came out entire i.o my greaat satla- taction. The place healed ud nlcelv and I can truly recommend Dr. Stone and his treatment. - A. J. Hrjr'jHlSON, Banks, Oregon, Rouw 3, Box 13 2. sM..k.iiTifiMitintiiirmiiigiiti!riuiTrMW SERVICE Our service is of the highest qual ity. We are equip ped to satisfy the most e x a c ti n g client The cour teous conduct of our staff matches the up-to-dateness of our equipment. KAJLsysiis iAMiifcsAsJJLAM Se Woodry's furniture auction sale 'or Sat. on page 8. 81 . Ringwald, who has been ill local hospital since undergoing "oiw sergical operation some time "J? ""Proving and expects to be """me his duties in the near Forresters of America will w dance an dcard party at lnon North Commercial street n .m .1eifly even'ng- All Forrest their friends are Invited to i ' monthly ban(iuet of the j,uai. WaL J, Februa'-y 11. in the as-, m rooms, at 6 p. m. lit l ft. be a mBeting of the men Baiem Heights Improvement C,tha"' A" me""er, of the 2 h are Interested in th-up-T MttiV TOmmUnity In which mZuT, Uwa to tend, as Mvi the district m h " uro- M .J,' f E1. a dealer In Wttin B , nuroc' tended , " "a,em Wednesday. SL0,M Gray Donald 5--:r0n county properties CARKW m Loot hawijKY PIjts OV Tun 'VRUTZER i Furnish Your Home AT ublic Auction Saturday, Feb. 7th, 1:30 p. m. Sharp Woodry's Auction House 270 North Commercial Street Consisting of New and used furniture, small cash register, ranges, heat ers, beds, springs, mattresses, davenports, rockers, dressers, chiffonieres, buffets, dining chairs, tables, clocks, home canned fruit, drop head sewing machines, organ, kitchen cabinets;' tapestryparlor set, tools of every descrip tion and thousands of other things. Terms, cash. , DON'T MISS THIS SALE BE ON TIMEJ! W oodry, the Auctioneer Will buy youj furniture, ranges, heaters, tools, etc., for cash or will seel anything for you on commission. Phone 510 or 511, and I will call on you. - ; INCORPORATIONS. The Dayton Runner Manufacturing company, a 110,000,000 Ohio corpo ration, Wednesday was granted per mission to operate in Oregon by Cor poration Commissioner Schulderman. George R. Alexander of Portland will represent the company as manager in this state. Articles of incorporation were fil ed as follows: Multnomah Motor company, Port land; $200,000; Robert B. Covette, E. V. LIttfefleld and M. A. Hlnes. Farmers Exchange Inc., Spring field, Lane county; $25,000; Simon Director, N. Director and 1. Wein stein, ..- . . DeLuxe Electric Lantern company, rortland; $2600; Fred Weltael, John Haack and Earl Meyer. U. R. Land & Livestock company. Bend, Deschutes county; John Hayes, Ina B. Hayes and L. E. Sauvie. Resolutions of dissolution were til ed by the Railway Exchange Cigar company of Portland. : Addictioiv to chloroform is believed to have been the cause of the death of Gilbert Wiley Cousins at St. Helens. TOMORROW SATURDAY ;7 CHAS.RAY in "THE CLODHOPPER" Sennett's "THE SPEAK EASY" HAWLEY WURLITZER -.S-Jf r r V Meet Me at Meyers Advance Spring Suits and Coats The advance arrivals' in SUITS and COATS exceed even our expectations. The workman ship is strictly high class and the materials of the highest quality. . The new "RIPPLE" and "FLARE" ef fects give an individuality to every suit. We have some of the new suits in plain TAILOR ED DESIGNS, which will prove very popular in their practical simplicity. We have also re ceived some of the ne w 32-inch and IJ-l length "POLO SPORT COATS". mm IP 1 I j3 Old Darby That wonderful masterpiece "Old Darby", by the immortal Rosa Bon heur, is on exhibition in our Ready-To-Wear Department. Wre have brought this art treasure to Salem for your pleasure and edifi cation. . . It is not a reproduction. It is the original painting, done by Rosa Bon heur, one of the world's famous artists at her home at Fontainebleau, France in 1884, and art critics 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-VJear Section FREE! NO ADMISSION! You Can Always Do Better at JJL JLJLOOO 40 Years In Huxi newf and Always hi the Lead. PICOOD& 40 Y.Mrs In Salem and F'lMFining Our lki,0 Ti'wn, Who Always Do Better By You