THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1920.
PAGE TEN.
liiBITFMlIS
COliPlflE RECORD
OF 91ST FATALITIES
A detailed record of how and where
each of some 15, 00 men of the lst
division met their deaths on the battle
field of France and Belgium la aoon
to be put out by the Red Croat, ac
cording to Colin V. Dyment, executive
bead of the University, of Oregon ex
tension school In Portland, who was
In Salem over Thursday night.
' During the war Mr. Dyment served
With the Red Cross In France and one
of his btg taakj waa that of field
cearcher with the (1st. Soon after his
return to this country ha prepared a
series of articles, which were published
in a Portland paper, telling the details
of the deaths of many northwest boys
In action. This series embraced but
about ISO cases and the record upon
which Mr. Dyment Is now working la
an elaboration of the first series. As
near as possible It will relate the de
tails of the deaths of all of the men of
Hat who were killed In action.
Due to the pressure of his work with
the extension department in Portlana
and new duties he has undertaken In
connection with the furtherance of the
u' - """'s Interests In the mlllage
Mil to be voted on at ths coming elec
tion, Mr. Dyment has had to give up
the classes In journalism which he wus
teaching on the Eugene campus.
SMALLPOX HATsGS OH
W SALDI; IS UGHT
The vaccination of Salem school
children is Bearing completion. To
date, about 1S0O persons have been
immunized. Dr. C. A. Downes school
health officer, and Dr. R. E. Pome-
roy, city health officer, are making
rounds of Balem schools at the pres
ent time. This Is being done In order
to accommodate those desiring vac
cination without interference with
school work.
An additional case of smallpox was
reported Friday, bringing the total in
Salem up to IS cases. These are all
under quarantine and are all progress
Ing nicely, according to attending
physicians.
SHTTIE HAN WIU
HEAD FRUIT JOBBERS
San Francisco, Feb. E. R. Cur
rie of Seattle was named president of
the Western Fruit Jobbers association
at the closing session of the associa
tion's sixteenth annual convention here
ttday. The other officers elected were:
A. D. Hills, Indianapolis, first vice
president B. Hcott, Lincoln, Neb., second
vice-president
B. E. Keith, Fort Worth, Texas,
third vice-president
R. W. flees, Kansas City, treasurer.
A. M. Klein, Los Angeles; W. O. An
derson, Topeka, Kansas; J. M, Oarcla,
Ban rnne'sco, D. F. Gamble, Minne
apolis, directors,
BATTLE ON IE A G U E
BECI IN IL S. SENATE
- Grand Forks N. D. Feb. 6. Or
ganization and campaign plans for
the North Dakota Independent Vot
ers' association were adopted at the
state convention of that organisation
today. The convention will close this
afternoon,
, Ily the plan of campaign adopted,
it Is proposed to organise a force of
at least 25,000 voters to dedicate their
time in carrying on the campaign
against the Non-Partlsan League In
the stnte.
In the nomination of candidates It
was proposed by the committee on
campaign methods that the anti-Non-Fartlsan
League members of the re
publicans and doinoooratiu state cen
tral committee be asked to appoint
oven members each, to confer with
a like committee of seven members
from ths .Independent Voters Asso
elation for the purpose of calling a
Mate mass convention of all voters
opposed to ths league to nominate.
A
; INCORPORATIONS. J
Articles of incorporation were fil
led with the corporation department
hers today by two new Coos county
cheese manufacturing companies an
follows:
Argo Cheeso company. Inc., Argo;
14800; II. M. Dunn, J. E, Carl and
Clarenco Schroeder.
llroadheiit Choene company, Inc.,
nroadbent; 18000; E. F, Schroeder,
V. F. Warner, K. It, Forrest and W
I Bell.
Other articles filed today were:
Hopewell Hardware company, Co.
ciullle; 115,000; Arthur Klllnsnon,
Iluldit Rltlngson and Win. Ileitis.
Northern Livestock Loan com
pany, Portland; 300,000; John II.
Town, Henry St. Kayner and Albert
K. Teuke.
Portland, Financial corporation,
rortland; $5000; Victor 8. Raynor,
;mlle ttatelte and Joseph liurke.
Arm? Officer In Salem
In Interest Of Contest
Lieutenant Colonel R. V. Venable,
senior publicity officer of the Oregon
recruiting district arrived in Salem
this morning. Colonel Venable has
been unable to visit Salem before on
account of the demands on his pffice
made by the school essay contest,
which has been taken up with such
enthusiasm throughout the district
that the requests for Information there
in have been met with difficulty. A
uupply of literature about the contest,
and about "our new democratic peace
time army," has now been furnished to
every county superintendent of schools
In the dlitrict, for distribution to the
schools of his county, whether public,
private or parochial. This supply is
not large, but It Is believed that every
school In Oregon will have received all
neiessary Information within a day or
two. Further news about the school
eesay contest will appear In the col
umns of this paper from time to time.
Colonel Venable will make his head
quarters at the army recruit station,
482 6tate street.
Biffball team To Clash With
Woodburo Men Wednesday
The business men's biffball class of
the Y. M. C. A. Will clHHh with nlnv.
ers from .Woodburn In volley and biff
ball games at the "Y" gymnasium
next Wednesday evening. A basket
ball game between the business men
and the visitors may also be arranr-
ea.
The usual banquet and selection of
ccaptalns and lieutenants for the
teams will be held at this time. The
banquet and elections have not been
held since December because of the
Inability of many members of the
class to attend. It Is expected that
with the election of captains again
Wednesday and the appointment of
new teams interest will aa:aln he
aroused and the business men will
launcch Into another series of fast
games.
EAST IS IM HAD
SAYS G. L HALVORSEN
The wild and wooly west Is evident
ly a thing of the dim, distant past, but
the east today is as wild as the west
ever dared to be," said George B. Hal
vorsen Thursday, upon his return from
a two weeks sojourn in eastern states.
As a result of observations during his
eastern stay Mr. Haivorsen has decided
that the west Is not in it at all when
It comes to reckless squandering. "To
say that the entire section is money
mad, is putting it mildly." he said.
In a short talk before members of
the Elks club Thursday night, Mr. Hai
vorsen pointed out that "soap box agi
tator" of all kinds were laying hold
upon the unrestful state of affairs in
furthering propaganda.
While In Chicago, Mr. Haivorsen at
tended the Chicago automobile show
and also visited the national truck
show at that city. He said tHat the
truck show was one of the finest ex
hibitions ever staged in that line" The
national tractor exhibit at Minneapolis
also attracted Mr. Haivorsen.
hlle In Chicago, Mr. Haivorsen vis
Ited various factories and ascertained
that industry there waa being over
loaded with orders.
From his observations at the factor
ies, he thinks that Salem and vicinity
will be fortunate if a fair ration of
cars ordered are obtainable at the fac
te ry.
"I'm mighty glad to get back to Sa
lem," said Mr. Haivorsen. "The longer
I stayed, the more the conviction grew
on me that the Willamette valley is
Uod's country." "
BOCRBOXS PREPARE MEETING.
San Francisco, Feb. . The demo
ccratlc national commit'ee has re
served 170 rooms at the Palace hotel
as its headquarter and the head
quarters of the women's committee
and the large press associations dar
ing the national convention, accord
ing to an announcement by George
F. Mara, assistant to Homer S. Cum
mings, the committee chairman,
which was published here today.
Baby Son Of Mr. And Mrs. A.
Rice Dies; Pneumonia Victim
Howard Elvln Rice, four months'
old son of Mr. and Mrs.- Alexander
Rice, 2058 North Liberty street, died
at the family residence Thursday
morning, a victim of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held at the chapel of
the Webb & Clough company at 10:30
m. Saturday, burial following in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Little Howard Is the fifth child of
Mr. and Mrs. Rice that has died of
pneumonia during the past few years.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Tooze Urs Women To Keep
Wore h Touch With Polos
The Imuortancs of woman i-ntrUto,..
ing and the nereMnkv nf keening in
formed concerning political questions
and candidates for office, was thor
oughly discussed at the regular meet
ing the Marlon County Women's Re-
puuiican chid a& me commercial club
Thursday aftern on.
Walter L. Toe, Sr., addressed the
women on a number of Important po
litical issues, the league of nations be
ing among the topics chosen. A de
tailed study was also mnde of the Japa
nese treaty, a copy or the document
having been secured at the utiitn
house.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
aay, fehruary 19,
Resident Of Salem For 23
YearsIsCaMByDeatJ-
One of Salem's oldest residents was
summoned by death Thursday night
when John D. Itardwlrk, 63, dld at
his home. 1438 North Cottage street,
lie has been a resident of this city
for 2 years. Death followed an Illness
of long duration.
The body Is at Webb & Clouch's es
tnbllHhment. The funeral will be held
some time Monday. The definite hour
It will be hold will not be set until
the arrival of relatives.
Resides his wife, Mrs. Laura B.
Hardwlck, he is survived by three
daughters.
NEW DREAMLAND RINK
Sessions Daily
1:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
Band Music.
Friday. Feb. 6.
Admission 10c
FOR LONG DISTANCE
AUTO TRUCKING
WILLAMETTE VALLEY i
TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1400
WE ALSO DO LOCAL
HAULING
Circuit Court
John Walling et ur vs. Haf J. Sisty.
Order over ruling demurrer.
John Walling et ux vs. Hal J. Sisty.
Decree.
John Walling et ux vs. Hal J. Sisty.
Findings of fact and conclusions of
lew.
Anna V. Cummings vs. Ruben O.
Cummins. Findings of facts and con
clusions of law.
Farmers A Merchants Rank of Stay-
ton, a corporation, vs. J. T. Kearns
end Edith A. Kearns, his wife. Sum
mons. City of Salem, a municipal corpora
tion, vs. Josie L. Stewart and Richard
W. Carey. Summons In foreclosure of
delinquent tax certificates.
W. H. Slml vs. A. A. Colvert. Sum
mons
W. H. Slml vs. A. A. Colvert Writ
of attachment
City of Salem, a municipal corpora
tion, vs. Grace L Stewart et al. Sum
mons in foreclosure of delinquent tax
certificates.
Probate Court,
rh-iitlun C. Wenger estate. Inven
tory and appraisement.
In the matter oi ie b" ""
k m. Winston, an incompentent per
son. Order to pay cost bill.
George Neibert estate. Order ap
pointing appraisers.
Allen J. Pemberton estate. Order
discharging executor.
Phlllippina Warner estate. Inven
tory and appraisement
John E. Lewis estate. Order for
sale of personal property.
In the matter oi tne guaruiunamp
A M. BUnston, an incompetent per
son. Ordtr.
PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY
JANUARY 7 1P.M.
Farm Implements Bought
and sold.
List yours with us.
SECOND HAND GOODS
WANTED
Lucas & Lucas
Phone 1177
Cor. liberty & Ferry
Here We Are
At 261 Court Street, Between Front and Commercial
We will pay top prices for eggs
At all times. We will handle jour other producer
little later. We also, receive phone orders for Val
ley Brand fresh roasted coffee
Deliveries made every afternoon.
Thanking you in advance for your early patronage
R, IS. McNeill & Co.
J Salem, Oregon.
261 Court Street, Don't forget the number !
Phone 330
' and Suits
Tricotine and Serge Suits cleverly cut and tailored
with exacting workmanship are here for your in
spection. Even more narrow leather belts, high waist
lines, fancy gilets, braid binding and other small
changes are noticed, although the suits are extreme
ly plain as a rule.
SPORT COATS ARE SHORT AND HAVE
IMMENCE "PEP."
Made of tan polo cloth and a new furze-like
tweed, both of them warm and soft to the touch. '
Ladies Suits $24.50 to $55.00
Ladies' Coats $20.00 to $60.00
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Com'l. and Court Sts.
Formerly Chicago Store
AAA.AAA.A..AAAA A.AAAA.AAAAAAAHW
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9
PS
The Greatest and Most Sensational Magic Production
Ever Presented on Any Stage .
T1TIS NAMHI) ON BOARD.
Washington, Feb. . Louis Titus,
nn attorney of Han Francisco, was
nominated hy President Wllsun today
to be a member of the shipping board.
5S1 Influenza Cases Are
Reported In Portland
Tortland, Or., Feb. . Fifty-seven
new cases and one more death from
li;fhiensa today brought the total rases
In Portland at present to 581 ami the
total deaths eight, since the disease was
discovered several weeks ago. Fifty
two canes were released from quaran
tine today. Th'rty-nlne persons nr
quartered in the city's Infirmary.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
3
ALWAYS
GOOD
MOST ' .
TRIES
GREAT
VAUDEVILLE
BLIGN7
THEATRE
TODAY
Extm Specmi
Snaps in Used Fords
$500 to $575
WE MUST HAVE THE FLOOR SPACE THESE CARS OCCUPY.
These used Fords have all been overhauled and repainted and are in perfect rim
ing order.
IF YOU WANT A CAR, NWS YOUR CHANCE ' "
These Fords are all in perfect condition and at these "GIVE AWAY PRICES" no
one should be without a car. This opportunity will soon pass. It is only on ac
count of receiving an extra allotment of FORD CARS last month that we have
these used cars on hand now. We shall receive no more extra allotments this year,
which means, that within 00 days there will be the same scarcity of used Fords for
sale as last year.
BE WISE AND ACT QUICK ON THESE SNAPS
OWEN MOORE
in
"THE CRIMSON
; GARDENA"
"Borrowed Trouble Paid in Full"
YE LIBERTY IMoW
nn rr
I I I 1 II
z4 (Oo
THINK OF IT
This great company in adding
100 New Stores
To its 'already wonderful chain of 197 BUSY
STORES-Makinga total of
297 STORES
Is adding a great deal to its buying power. BUYING
IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES for so many
stores, buying for cash, selling for cash; and not de
livering are a few of the outstanding reasons why
you will always be able to make your money buy
more DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-TO-WEAR
or SHOES from the . ' .; ;
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT ADS