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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
1 . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. PAGE ii 1 I All flkr&Tkrf a Givn T:: bureau. 3:39 p. m. Teb. -Meeting ta H J of SHalem to 0mam Feb. 6.-1 e,n ot Slem Helghts Improvement league, I community hall ' 1 Feb. MeUnS N improvement aasocia- T m Hiehland scheoL " Feb aBusiness Men a juncheor., Commercial club. ! 'Feb! 10. Meeting of Floral gjciety. Commercial club, t !. Musical concert, J high ch001 aditor,nm 8 BFeb. 10. Meeting of. Salem League, Commercial club, I SO p. rn. . P.h n Monthly banquet i v m r business i 1 1. m. ' Feb 11. Open forum meet ing Commercial Club, club clambers, 8 p. m. Feb 12 Christian Science lecture. Grand opera house, 8 d. m.. . Fob. 19 Marlon County . , - x nMMrpns Dureau . Commercial club. i Feb. 10-14-OT. W. C. A. campaign in Salem. I Feb. 1. Basket ' social, I Spanish War Veterans at ar- t mory, 8 p. m. . Lots, watchmaker. Jeweler. Satem. Smash up your auto, strip Tout nan, put your car on the hummer ted let the Fair Grounds Garage do We repair automobiles and flx Forda. All work guaranteea. ; Phone 308; shop at end. ot pay nent on Pacific Highway. ' a special meeting of the board of trectors of the commercial ciuo wm t held tonight at the Spa. The meet tag has been called to discuss and bear plans for raising the club budg et for 1920. Dr. S. C. Stone can now be found at Tyler's Drug store. , lies Captain Inakeep of he Bortland department, died at a hospital here Wednesday. He was 41 years old. The body was shipped to Portland for fun eral and burial by the Webb 4 Cloug'a company.. Our golf ball enamel will make your old golf balls .look like new. Hauser Bros. 33 ' The Presbyterian ladies will hold a cooked food sale Saturday Feb. 7, at the store of Lot L. Pearce, 23 N. Commercial St., beginning at IV a. m. There will be on sale cold meats, bak ed beans, spaghetti, pies, cakes and cookies. J2 The following persons were initiat ed into the- United Artisans Thursday night: Mrs. Daisy Turner, Nellie D' Autremont, Madonna E. Stranahan. Emma. B. Lee,- Ruth B. Wallacei Ea rner j.-. j.iavies, Jennie Bush, Paul D' Autremont, William H. Dalxiel, Sam . ivoser, M. Klorfelm, Verden M. Moffitt, Ralph Martin, Elmer L. Ter rill, T. J. Condo, R. J. Collins, Af H. Hitchcock and A. A. Kafoury. Dance at Macleay Saturday night Everybody welcome. 83 Mrs. Belle Pero, who died In Cen ttrville. R. I Jan. 37, will be buried la the Lee Mission cemetery Satur day afternoon, following funeral serv tees to be held at the chapel of tie Hlgdon and Son company, at 3:18. Reverend L. C. Zimmerman will have charge. Mrs. Pero died while iB a rait from Salem to the east ' "Light of the Western Stars," starts minaay at the Oregon. as Dance Saturday night in the arm ory. . . 32 Tou can't afford to miss the special neetlngs at First M. E. church. Hear Dr. Mahood tonight at 7:30. 82 Tour rivals are getting their golf Kruie these days. Our equipment will give you an edge on them. . Hauser Bros. 32 Judge George G. Bingham has ren dered an order and decree in the suit t John Walling against Hal Sisty. Tola suit Involved the settlement of a contract. By the terms of the court's rddr, Mr. Sisty is allowed 60 days in whicii to make certain payments due Hr. Walllng Ton can't afford to miss the special eetings at First M. E. church. Hear w. Mahood tonight at 7:30. 32 Baby chicks. 558 State St. Tel 400. ' " . 39 Attorneys representing plaintiffs w defendants in the suit of the Phes J?Pany against the Salem Fruit "'n, will submit written briefs to w conrt as the result of agreement " in department No. 2, Friday. rZ J?e G' B1"Sham and Judge sTL Kel,y are expected to ren wjint verdict In the case in about "fee weeks time.: Hear TV t 1 . ... twk 7 ."""'""o at tne First M. K. Z 1 '0mght at '30. Good music all, ood preaching. Warm welcome 32 8nish 'nfluenxa here !!mhe RlBdon Son under- eompany at two o'clock- Sat- TSry.Br,a, City l'MlHw sing while you ,ne ory Saturday night 32' " ail. preat"lng. Warm welcome 32 l? lnsH, former Port ---MWI brother of Po- HARLKg RAT I THE KPfCAK KAav. xuis is iaeai golf , weather. We nave everything to help your game. Hauser Bros. 32 i-uuicryKaepers: Our firi hKv u or iszo will be on sale to morrow, Saturday. We can supply either local or California hatched chicks this season. New location, 558 State St. Visitors always welcome. 32 ler, who carried the leading role in jxjiopnooe duet and Turfield Scjind ;the "House Next Door" wilt give sev tera readings. These soloists and oth- 1 ers will appear with the band, orches tra, and glee club concert under the direction of Prof. C. A. Davidson on the evening of Feb. 19. After an illness of several months la a local hosoit&L Charles R wnu iama. 4(, from Portland, died Thura- oay morning. The body will be ship red tc Portland f-n- funeral and bur ial Saturday by Ui Webb & Clough company. Mc. W.,i:am had no rela tives In Salem,' rropeny, the total valuation of which, is 320,000 is Included in the report or William Kaufman, Jacob iurcner and Philip Strou in their appraisement report of the Christian Wenger estate. Personal property, represented mostly by liberty bond investments was appraised at 35, 009.83. Tbgjestate embraces real prop erty in Marlon county valued at 315. 150. County Judge Bushey has appoint ed George Aj Smith, J. W. Mayo and jonn. nuaerer as appraisers of the George Neibert estate. - W. J. Culver, S." C. KIghtllnger and Frank Bowman have submitted ap praisers' report in the estate of Phil ippine Warner. The report covers property valued at 34477.70. A meeting of the boy scout council of this city will be held at the Com mercial club thlsr evening for the pur pose of shaping plans. to promote the campaign for raising the budget for ims year s work. ... r ... The latest, book of golf rules is yours for the asking. Hauser Bros. 8peaking on Christian Science, Dr. John Mi, Tutt, D. 8. IX.. of Kansas City, Mo., will appear at the Grand opera house, Court and High streets, Thursday evening. The meeting will be at eight o'clock, and the publio is invited, to attend. Miss Ada Jones, Miss Mamie Johns, Jess Johns and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sohulz of Salem, attended the funeral of Miss Gretta Bigman in Gervais Thursday. S. C Kightlinger returned Wed nesday night from an extended visit in California. Miss Lucy Holt and her brother, George Holt, who have been attend ing Willamette university, have gone to Seattle with their parents, Rever end and Mrs. G. F. Holt. Reverend Holt has been the pastor of the First Baptist church for a number of years. The two young people will enter the Vnlversity ot Washington. j Men for service In the Panama canal department of the U. 8. artil lery are wanted at once, according to a communication received by Corpor al W..W. Sites, In charge of the local recruiting station, from the war de partment Friday. So urgent is the call that special assignments are offered to all men enlisting or re-enllstlng In this department, the, message read. C. A. Sweek of Burns, attorney for the new Irrigation district being or ganized In Harney county, was a cap itol visitor Thursday in consultation with State Engineer Cupper relative to the plans for the district. The dis trict includes approximately 80,000 acres in the vicinity of Burns and will Include the holdings of the Pa cific Livestock company, the Win, Handley company and practically all the irrigated and partially irrigated lands now taking water from the Sil vles river. Land owners In the dis trict will vote on the organization of the district February 10. A new men's literary society has been organized at Willamette univer sity, composed of students who on ac count 1 of the Increased enrollment could not be taken Into one of the old societies last fall. They may affiliate with the Palladians, the new women's scciety, la the manner in which all the societies are inter-related for so cial purposes, but nothing of this na ture has yet been arranged. Several of the upper classmen Interested In the project are William- Sherwood, Leslie Bailey, fiverett Lfsle and Wil liam ShoII. The society has not yet been named. Sa HI club members dance night Cotillion hall. Sat. 83 Following six years of strained fortunes prosperity la again smiling upon the lower Coquille valley, in southwestern Oregon, according to F. N. Perkins of Bandon, who has been a Salem visitor for the past two days Mr. Perkins says that the opening of a large condensary by the Nestles Food company at Bandon has been one of the greatest factors in the re vival of industrial activity in the sea fort city. The-outlook In the lumber industry, the commercial backbone of that section' of he state Is also very premising, according to Mr. Perkins. n Among th soloists who will appear in the concert of the high school mus ic department concert next Tuesday e?eninfe' are several masculine artists. Ira Cave will render a cornet solo, Avery Hicks, 'cello solo; Lamont Bul lock and Wayne Allen will render a Frank Beatty, originator of system of automobile Identification, was a Salem visitor Friday. Mr. Beatty, who was engaged In federal Investigation work during the' war, has evolved what he calls a "Bertillion of the au tomobile." Mr. Beatty knows more About cars than the average garage "fence" and criminal mechanic. He claims that an automobile . can be classified by marks, similar to the human finger prints and has proved his theory to the satisfaction of many automobile owners and to the discom forture of sundry auto thieves. John Claudius Wilson, 62ra farm er, residing at Woodburn, filed his first citizenship papers Friday. Mr. Wilson was born at Askerki, Denmark and arrived in the United States, June 13, 1870. Mrs. C. B. McCuIlough left Salem Thursday for Perry, Iowa. . W. V. Brown, profesor of agricul ture at Oregon Agricultural college, was a Salem visitor Thursday, leaving for Portland in the afternoon, Speakers from the Christian and Missionary alliance convention in Portland will speak at the Baptist church Sunday, February 8. Word has been received that Lloyd G. Schaeffer, 1505 Cottage street, has been advanced from apprentice sea man to seaman second class. Accord ing to naval officials, the advance ment of Mr. Schaeffer Is an Illustra tion of an every day occurrence among the men who have gone into the navy and applied themselves, as the navy today requires 80,000 men of high skill in fifty different trades, and is operating its own schools to teach each man to become an expert in his own line. Mr. Schaeffer is sta tioned at the naval training station, San Francisco. As proof of the exceptionally large volume of business conducted at the local post office, the postage sales for the first class matter totalled $9,804. 70 for the month of January. Last year, with the three cent letter stamps and two-cent post cards, the total was 311,052 for January. Second class matter postage aggregated $169. 07 for. the past month, and third class, $1,563.26. Judge J. F. Lighter of Portland, was a Salem visitor Friday, bn offi cial business. Miss Etta Helena Mahood, of Tor onto, Ont., 1b in Salem visiting her father, Evangelist Mahood. F. A. Hammergren, of San Francis co,, was a business visitor in Salem, Friday. Frank Chambers president of the First National Bank of Eugene, was a Salem visitorFriday. Gus Wheeler, of Portland, whose carriage and appearance belies his 76 years, was In Salem Friday. Mr. Wheeler, In past years was a Salem resident, being at one time County Treasurer for Marlon and. later, as sistant state treasurer. Alex Harold, who operates a pro lific cfarm, north of Salem, was in the ccity Friday morning. . E. E. Bengs, fruit "grower, who re sides near Marlon, transacted business in Salem, Friday. In an order signed by Judge George G. Bingham Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood have been granted per mission to adopt Vanerva Tepa, a minor child! 'The little girl's name will be changed to Vanerva Wood. Due to the Illness of Walter Wins low, an attorney in the case, the trial MR O'Neill U 5 L OrWTRIST-CPTlCIAN STMC 1 STMfS.OTEET rr UddftPush Bank 1 ftmatrfial 'tfs. fC& " SsW Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children. Quality Merchandise ' Popular Prices of 1. B. Ewing, charged by John P. Murphy of illegally possessing a ten or trset of land, was postponed in definitely Friday by Judge . L'nruh. The -trial was Bat IS o'clock Friday morning. DAILY STATISTICS . DIED HARPER C B. Harper, 31, of flu, at his. home, 1325 . Fan-mount avenue. Thursday. Funeral at chapel of Webb ' A Clough company at 2 p. nv Saturday. Burial Odd Fellows cemetery. - - 1 - kick Howard Elvin Rice four months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rice, 3053 North Liber ty street, Thursday. . Funeral at chapel of Webb ft Clough company, 10:30 a. m.' Satur day. Burial I. O. O. F. cemetery. . INSKEEP John William Inskeep, 40 of Portland, at a local hospital Wednesday. . Body shipped to Portland by Webb & Clough for funeral and burial. WILLIAMS Charles 43, Portland, at Thursday. Body sent to Portland for burial by E. Williams, local hospital He Sees With Ease Foresighted men never allow themselves to get farsighted or. even nearsighted. At the first Indication of Impaired eyesight they come ta Dr. . Henry E. Morris and get their vision perfected with proper glasses. Henry L Morris & Co. Eyesight Specialist SOS State St, Salem CANCER To any person Who may be Inter ested- I will state that I was aft'.Uited with CANCER involving almost the entire lower lip for two years or more. I consulted with Dr. 8. O. Stone, Salem, Oregon, who applied a medi cine for five days and the CA.NCER came out entire to mj' greaut satis faction. The place healed up nicely and I can truly recommend Dr. Stone and his treatment v A. J. Hrr-HlSON, Banks, Oregon, Routt 3, Box 1)3. BUSICK'S SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone C 0. D. Orders Early SMOKED MEATS Picnic shoulders,: lb .......26c Cottage rolls, lb .......30c Sugar cured bacon, lb....42c Lard and Compound 6 lbs Crisco $2.30 3 lbs. Crisco ...$1.20 No. 5 pure lard $1.50 Coffee and Tea 3 lb. can Royal Club Coffee, per lb..... .....50c 9 lb. can Royal Club Coffee, per lb 48c 1 lb. can Royal Club Coffee , 53c 1 lb. G. A. Coffee 47c 3 lbs. G. A. Coffee, per pound :..........;.;......',.45c 1 lb. Folger's Shasta ....50c 3 lbs. Folgers Shasta..$1.43 Soap I. 6 bars Swift's White Soap, large bar ...,.;.. ...58c 6 bars Royal White Soap larga bar 60c 6 bars Crystal White soap, per bar 65c Large bar Peter Pan Toilet soap, 3 for 27c Cream Oil Soap, 3 for....25c; 3 Shinola Blacking ........22c! Crown Flour, sack ..$3.30 ( Olympic Flour, sack ....$3.30 ; We believe flour will be high- j er and advise buying a liber-; al supply. I Webb & Clough company. BARDWICK John D. Hardwirk. 63, ' at his lame,' 1433 North Cottage. Thursday -at 11 p. m. Body at Webb & dough's. Funeral to be held Monday. Definite announce ment later, -'"'i - " f r r--- nniifllZA EFiDEIirC - i" . -i.- .,, :. ' .. 4 ' City Health Officer R. B. Petneroy received reports of 13 new cases of flu, Friday," Totaled with cases, pre-; viously reported,, this gives. 33 flu reports in Salem during the past ten days. As a good number of these j cases are now on the road to recov ery, the situation in SaK-m has not developed serious aspects attained in othej" cities. Within the last four days, three deaths have been reported and at tributed to the flu. Physicians and health- officers Wve engaged In a campaign of education against the epidemic. The general public is being warned to keep a lookout tor individ ual outbreaks of the disease. General tare of the person and regular hab its are being urged by guardians of the publio health as the best safe guard against the disease. . tNIOJC SCALES SHOW INCREASE Washington, Feb. C. Union wage scales in the general trades in 191 averaged 17 percent higher than In 1913; and 65 percent higher than in 1013, according to a summary is sued today by the bureau of labor. TYLER - SELLS OOTH PASTE The popular kinds. Also a big assortment of TOOTH BRUSHES. Keep your teeth clean. Tyler's Dreg Store 157 S. Commercial Meet Me at Meyers Rubens Infant Shirts Keep Baby Warm The double lap over the chest and abdomen gives protection where it is most needed and wards off coughs and colds. Adjustable belt assures a perfect fit and makes dressing easy. Made for children of all ages, and in all materials. ALL WOOL. SILK and WOOL, COTTON and WOOL, and ALL COTTON. SarvThi BANDINGS, 3 to 8 inches wide; tTkH11,118 an BANDINGS to match; 27-inch jri inN f(?r Chlldren's Dresses; EMBROIDERY EDGES for Collars TxC,Tmmings' Plain white and cokred designs: 18-inch SKIRT rLuUNCING. , "Old Darby 99 That wonderful masterpiece "Old Darby", by the immortal Rosa Bon-.' -heur, is on exhibition in our Ready-To-Wear Department. 1, We have brought this art treasure to Salem for your pleasure and edification- ' . ..V'-:: ". . h'." 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 FonUinebleau,, Fran9e,iri 1884 and ait critics and laymen the world over are united in de claring it one of the most marvelous pieces o f realism ever put on canvass. On Exhibition Section . FREfi! M ADMISSION! ! You Can Always Do Better at 1L i-LOOOtdOOOD: Who Always Do Better By You 40 Years In Busi ness and Always in the Lead. 40 Years in Salem and Boosting Our Home Town. idget '06GSS Here they are. It is to your benefit as well as ours to patronize us. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT DOWN TOWN MARKET That does their own slaughtering. Not connected with any other market in Salem. Boost the Midget. "There's ti Reason." Steer Beef Roasts, per pound ......;.................20c Beef 'to Boil J5C Round steak ........".........25c Grain Fed Pork Fresh Side Pork, per lb 3QC Legs of Pork, whole, per lb 28c Loin Pork Chops, per lb 33c Pork Steak, per lb 2Sc E XT R A PICNIC HAMS, PER POUND ...23c DRY SALT PORK FOR SEASONING, PER POUND 22c PURE LARD, GUARANTEED, NO. 5 PAIL JJ35 BEST SHORTENING, NO. 5 PAIL - $120 Don't overlook our Fish Department in charge of Mr. C. T. Doty. Fresh, Salt and smoked. Fish of all kinds. A fine lot of Fat Chickens for Saturday. MIDGET MARKH Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street