Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1920, Image 7

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Capital journal., February 13, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13 102a t i W. C -j. 10-14 T. $ ZLmn is Salem. I'.-High school JTd- ' '- einci8' "TV .,s-Rotarian go te 5 I . .h.irph at 7:S0. ! t J M Basket mooM, War Veteran- - "'n.-oncert at First Wstrict Governor J!L Williams and 25 vis- Kourians will lunch t !- i Untpl. 1 P. .t Dublic library, . .. armory. B iJulKe McCamant -19-S-Sale Auto sknw. armory. I V. Marion County T M.Miea'1 DUrenu clinic at rl- Joint memorial D. A. R- and other "lotions, armory. S p.m. rfr2iCh(..ry City Bak certain Rotarian ... h friends at a ban A Wla " $ ,uM t P- watchmaker. Jeweler, Salem. j'chictallTstate St TeU MO. The Kimball male quartet will sing at the union evangelistic meeting to night at the First Methodist church. Be sure to hear it J8 BAKER TAKES STEPS TO INSURE Ul OF DEAD YEWS Washington, Feb. li. . Definite steps looking toward the return of America's soldier el end from France . Friends of Miss Hattie Day will be glad to know that she is slowly recov ering from an attack ot influenza which has confined- her to her home i were taken Thursday, when Secretarv the past two weeks. Baker appointed Colonel Henry j Rethers, head of the" grave registra tion service In Europe and Colonel Bentley Motf, military attache at Par is, as American members of the Franco-American commission, which will have charge of the work. The appointments were in accord ance with an agreement with the French government concluded' in Au gust 1918, providing for the creation of the commission immediately after repatriation- of all American uoups in 'France. -The agreement authorized the commission "to examine measures to be taken .to insure-in conformity with French laws and police regula tions regarding hygiene, the return to America of American dead. French The theft of an auto robe from his car as it stood parked after dark near the corner of State and High streets was reported to police here Thursday by C. A. Nichols, Route No. 6, Salem. A description of the robe was also given- Following three day's confinement in bed with Influenza Night Patrol man W. J. White had sufficiently recovered Friday to sit up. He is at his home. S6 North 12 street The funeral for Clifford Fitts, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fitts, 444 Court street, who was killed Thurs day when run over by a truck, win be held at the chapel of the Webb membrs of the commission, the war & Ciough company,. Court and High:department has been advised, will be streets, at two o clock Saturdav f. cnosen soon. temoon. Burial will be in- City View cemetery. t Beecher H. Maxwell, representative The French government, in the opinion of etateT'and war department officials will be bound by the agree ment to permit the return of the bod- Duct Saturday night Auburn hM. of the Western Casket Company, of les buried in France, although up to Oakland, Cal., was In the city Fridav visiting local undertaking establish ments. Mr. Maxwell left in the even ing for Portland to continue his semi annual tour of the northwest in be half of the company. Due to the illness of several of the participants in the proposed oroirram Li WJeqviss, assistant In the at- the Lincoln day entertainment sched Z,. '.mml'i office in charge of uled for Friday night, February u.i has been indefinitely postponed. The program was under the dlrsetion of and planned by the Joshua Smith ! camp, Bona of Veterans and thoir auxiliary. rf,,..inn has severed his con -jUoo with the department to en no o private law practice, join- th firm of Cake & Cake at Port mi UUwist was formerly district Manet tor Coos county. 1 Great Bargain ed j room house, good barn, km let oa car line and paved 8t lot act quickly. Price J1600. Laflar ud Laflar, Oregon bldg. m Junior Guild of St. Pauls (jorci vill hold a cooked food sale al tta at the H. L, Stiff furniture 4m Saturday February 14th. 38 lie Salem Women's Club will hold Hi regular monthly meeting Batur ; afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Omnercial Club rooms. Miss Etiza- Mh Hiurhes. national secretary, of Or I. W. C. A. will address the this time, disinterment from the bat tie zone has been refused. Ralph Hayes, assistant to the sec retary of war, will sail for France soon to arrange for the return of bod ies Interred in the rear areas. He will also inspect sites for American fields of honors, where the bodies of sol diers, whose nearest of kin desire re tention overseas, will be given a per- imanent place of rest. Tlntine dance at armory Satur 3 night. 38 Heir I)r. Mahood at the First Meth tit church tonight 7:30. 8 Dr. Mahood will preach tonight at tie First Methodist church, subject: Tints Regained." Come, early to i good seat. 38 No one was hurt in a slight accl fat Wednesday afternoon, when an utMwkile bearing the license num- 1111 overturned on the peniten tfcrj road. The machine belonged to Howard Jones, Salem, route 6. The children's story hour will be tia it the public library, State and Winter itreets, at 9:30 and 10:30 a. a. Saturday, according to an an nncement from the library today. Owing te the illness of several mem of the association, the meeting fine Salem Home Builders, sched W u be held Thursday night was "rtfooed until a date In the near fu- John McNary, T. B. Ky and 'WT. E. McCroskey were among 9 ilnentees. for sale. Cooned food and home t esndy In Euren's Commercial t window. Bungalow C. B. Sat fcj fee. Hth. ' 38 J""" food sale, Bureh'a furnl """oro, Saturday Feb. 14th. 38 Barbara Ashford, for many resident of Salem, but who " Wen residing in Portland! will "a t sale of her household goods February 19, at her home " fte asylum, and move to Port "make that city her permanent -"tuuilCfi, VlofJ ':'7' your Patronage at the rooa sale. Bungalow T. P. S, - uraay Feb. 14th. 88 tatue of the Dally Capital T" "l onday, February 9, k8 was made In the au- 01 one of the Oregon pro- I -,u . - Fuiinea. in name ! muJ Wn Mrs. Davis Rees, -non uees as was printed. Jh. ut Mrg- George Burgett. Sr, k (S. Z.0"' N' Dak- are in Salem wm Trr 01 tne,r daughter,-Mrs. 670 nlon street, sen .J ne of 0,8 "West en the Northern Pacific rall- Stated meeting of Mult rtMi ,1 Lna eTenlnr. Work !j:u" a- degree. Visiting I ".Han mn welcome. 38" A writ of attachment signed by County Judge Bushey has been plac ed in the hands of Sheriff W. I. Need ham for service against J. A. Elrod. The attachment Is issued at the re quest of the Puget Sound Bank and Trust company is an aftermath of Elrod's arrest Wednesday on a charge of obtaining money under misrepre sentation. Elrod is accused by the banking concern of having drawn an account credited to another J. A. El rod, it being charged that he holds 81720.13 obtained In this manner, January 24, 1920, . Divorce proceedings were filed Fri day by Caroline Faber against Geo. Faber. The couple were married in Marion county, September 29, 1903. Desertion since October 6, 1906, is al leged. George Faber h supposed to be at Lead, 8. Dak, As a result of the marriage there are three children, their names and ages being: Harry, IS; Elmer, 14 and Louise, 11. The pe tition asks for a divorce, custody of the children and such other relief as the court may deem advisable. Officer Coming North to Establish Patrol Bases San Francisco,' Feb. 13. Major Al bert Smith, who left Fresno this morn ng by airplane, arrived at the Pre sidio here today. Major Smith .is en route to the northwest where he expects, accbrd Ing to an announcement here today to establish flying fields for aircraft that will patrol the forests in the northwest during the coming summer. TO BEATING YOUTH PAGE SEYTRV liElEEEYSOSIGI TOIDTEifl W Til) COURTS Grand Rapids. Mich.. Fes. 13. William IL McKelghan, former al derman and mayor ef Flint, Mich., who In August 1)1 1 was under sen tence to the penitentiary for assault and robbery, testified in the New- Berry elections conspiracy trial Thursday that he was told by Richard K. Fletcher, a defendant, that if he. supported Senator Truman H. New berry in the senatorial primaries his case would be reversed by the state supreme court, hut otherwise he would "be let go to Jail." Fletcher Is state labor commission- er. The witness said the remark wbsJ made in the presence of Paul King, isewoerry campaign manager, and others. : . ' Under Cross-examination ""Mi Keighan said he knew nothing against the integrity of the, Michigan supreme! court or any member of it and when asked if he believed Fletcher's state ment, he replied. "Politics is funny. I was taking chances.' W. J. Crotty, a former employe of me dewberry estate testified, that contributions to the campaign fund oy John dewberry, brother of thei senator, amounted to between J154- ooo and 120.000 by June 15, 1918. Marious Hanson, a banker from urayung, Mich., said he found a fif ty dollar bill in a magazine which B. Frank Emery, senatorial commit teeman, picked up and placed before him and that hs defendant explain ed it was for possible expense in cir culating petitions.. The banker said he used $15 and retained the other 335. This Will Interest Stomach Sufferers Says Indi&tion comes from am excess- ef hjdroofilorio juld ARMENIANS REPORTED SLAIN London, Feb. 13. The Armenia- national delegation here states that it has received a message from Constan tinople saying that during the recent attacks by nationalists forces on Mar ash and Aintab, in Asia Minor, about cvvv Armenian civilians were mur dered in cold blood. Neighbors Woodcraft r to Select Site for Heme Marysvtlle, Cal., Feb. 13. At a mee: ing in Portland next Monday, repre sentatives of Neighbors of the Wood craft from nine western states will be asked to pass upon a recommendation by their site committee that a location at Applegate, Placer eounty, be select ed for a home for aged members and orphaned children of members of thr- fraternity. A hardware store and a drug store have been robbed by thieves at Har rlsburg. About $25 in cash was taken from the hardware store-. It had been collected for the county on hunting licenses. Rhinelander. Wis., Feb. 13. Mrs. Stanley Blomski, mother of Alban Blomski, six year old boy found dead several weeks ago at the Blomski farmhouse at Sugar Camp, has con fessed to beating the boy with a heavy poker and a razor strop, ac cording to District Attorney A. J. Om elia. Mrs. Blomski is said to have signed an affidavit exonerating her husbund of beating the boy. Both Mrs. Blomski and her hus band were held for trial following a verdict by a coroner's jury, that the boy's death was caused by beatings and neglect at the hands of his parents. Questioned regarding a broken arm discovered by physicians who per formed an autopsy, she is alleged to have said that It was the result of one of her beatings and that the member had been broken and unattended for nearly two months. Asked why she had not supplied the boy with shoes to withstand the severe winter weather, she is said to have replied: "He wanted to wear shoes all summer so I punished him by not giving him any in the winter." The boy s feet, it was brought out at the inquest had been frozen when he was punished by being put out in a shed in below zero weather and made to stay there for some time. STEAMER DOCKS IN FLAMES San Francisco, Feb. 13. The Brit- isn steamer Tyndareus front Seattle arrived at Yokohama with fire In No. T hatch, according to advice to the marine department of the chamber of commerce today. The blaze was under control. DAILY STATISTICS SOCIALIST PROBK GOES ON New York, Feb. 13. District Attor ney Martin of Bronx county today di rected his assistant to consult with counsel of the assembly judiciary com mittee which is investigating the "ilt ness" of the five suspended socialist assemblymen, and to present to the grand jury at the earliest possible mo ment any evidence supporting charges of sedition or criminal anarchy. TAXICEE CAPTVRE QVETtY ASKED El Paso, Texas, Feb. 13. Instruc tions have been received by the Amer ican embassy at Mexico City to take up the question of the detention oi Lieutenants L. M Wolf and O. E. Ush er," American aviators, by the municl pal authorities at Navozari, Sonora, It was announced at military headquar ters here today. Born TRt'MM To Mr. and Mrs. William II. Trumm, of Shaw, February 12, a son. To be named Julius Andrew. GRABENHORST To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grabehhorst, ,1655 Fir street,' a boy, weight S pounds, february 2, 1920, to be named Charles W., Junior. CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Hugo . A. Carlson at West Salem, a daugh ter, weight 10 pounds, February 8, 1920, to be named Josi Norine , Carson. LEHMAN To Mr. and .Mrs. Curl A. Lehman, West Salem, a girl, Dore tha Ella, weight 8ft pounds, Jan uary 30, 1920. MATTESON To Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley Matteson, 995 ; South 14th street, a girl, weight 5 pounds, to be named Geraldlne, February 5, 1920. Died. Ht'LEN Mildred Grace Hulen, ageJl 8 days, Ht the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hulen, 387 Mission street, February 13. Body at Webb & Ciough. Funeral Sat urday, Feb 14, at 3 o'clock and burial in the Odd Fellow cemetery. Mildred Grace Hulen, the infant danghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hu len, died Friday morning, Feb. 13 at the family home,. 387 Mission street. She was eight days old. The body is In charge of the Webb A Ciough establishment, and funeral services will be held from their chap el Saturday, reoruary 14, at 3 p. m. Burial will be In the Odd Fellow cem etery. Mrs. Hulen was formerly Miss Edith Schaeffer, of this city. ON THE BRIGHTON SANDS. " FLAIVK "Am mersteis - IN WHTHTRT SEMOX COMEDY ' - ; 'if I I v 1-ZS , , - I' i 1 , , 4" - ' . SLj:mAr r-o'a'il" -' ...a.. 'Wr iMfc 1 trry' 7 r I s " ";,..'vi . - ' -1 ,' r J '" 1 4 ' I " ' y j 'V i m. , . - i . i .', -i 'ts. v ;. 'A-t'A : .v i . -t .-., ..-. . -" , ' ' . .A S' . . - v h-i. ,a vi.nimt... Dnitn'anrie (formerly MLss tresw Viscount Druraianric. the Marquess ot yueeuam.-.. --- ucount uruiBiuns. vMogntM 0D the beach at Brisbto G A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion, are nearly aJwevs due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive Juices. Ue states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the utoumch retards digestion, and starts food fenuentatioa then, our meals sour like gurbage in a can, forming acrid) fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like toy balloon- We then." get " that ' heavy, lumpy feefinc in the cheat. w eruc tate sour food, belch gas, or have heextbura, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. ' .-..'. Ue. tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from, any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tabteepoonfur in a glass- of wa ter before breakfast while it ts effer vescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. '. "While relief fol lows the first dose, it is important to neutralise the acidity, remove the gas making' mass, start the" 'liver, stimu late the kidneys and thus promote a tree flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Sain is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes' and lemon juice, combined wkh lithia and so dium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of peoplj for stomach trouble with excellent re sults. .' " (Adv) SUA jrora. Hilbbdrd. Wood burn. II K4.I1 sfloniter. lOilverton. 'AlUTTV rvais. .Brooks. .Donald. JUslt Stay ton J fsj turner. mmmmmmm Meet Me at Meyers Special DELINEATOR OFFER AMERICAS' LEADING MAGAZINE A magazine that should be in every home in Salem. It is not only recognized as the leading Fashion Magazine, but contains invaluable RECIPES in COOK ING, BAKING and Covers all phases of HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS. In its pages you will find practical suggestions for Civic Development and Home Community Progress Some of the best American Fiction writers contribute wonderful stories every month stories of interest and benefit to young and old of both sex. Miss M. Robinson, the representative of the Butterick Publishing Company direct from New Yorkwill be with us for a few days with an ;ifra SpecM Offef Yoir can make $1.00 do almost the duty of tvvov Come in and meet Miss Rob inson and let her explain. You will meet her at our Pattern Counter.N You Can Always Do Better At Who Always Do Better By You THE TIME IS HERE TO ADOPT POWER FARMING Power fin &r-i !'i,;T1 Ask Who Man The Owns One LET A FORDSON DO YOUR FARMING The success of the Fgrd tractors like all other Ford products has been phenomenal; In one year they have sold over 00,000 HOW CAN YOU AFFORD TO FARM WITHOUT A FORDSON ? The present price of riay, grain and labor, with every indication of further advance, " .v that Power Farming must be adopted. means S835; GET BUSY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY $835 FOKDRON APPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS Valley Motor C 6. FORDSON APPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS