THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 17, 1920t
rCKREVT ETE5T8
Mrs. W. F. Procter of 27S& Lee
street, is in attendance at the home
ber daughter, Mrs. B. E. Otjen.
Scte. She is taking care of five mem
bers of the Otjen family; Mr. and
Mrs. Otjeiu tha two youngest son
and infant daughter, being ill with
Um flu.
. "The Deity of Christ" will be the
'.subject treated by Dr. Mahood at the
Fee. IS Art history etas t
r,.Kiii- library.
".-Concert at First
,i. church-
V.h u-General .wntbly
! JrtM Salem Art teapm.
Mle library 8 p. . . auujcci u-eaiea Dy ur. Mahood at the
18DlBtrict Ctovernor Virst M. E. church tonight at 7:30.
Williams an 25 vis- f
Si Rotarians will Im at
I urlon hotel, l P- . -
"1 18 -Judge McCamant
Jure at publie
pet. 18-19-20 Salem Auto
1 -obile how, armory.
jj Marios county
! children's bureau clisks at
rloint memorla.
r A. R. and other
-rganisations. armory I p.m.
Feb 25 Monthly meeting
Jem' Business Mens league,
nmercial club. 8 p. m.
Commercial ciuo.
41
If you want to hear tha old time
gospel with modern emphasis come
Jo the First M. E. church tonight at
7: J8. Dr. Mahood will preach on The
Deity of Jesus." 4i
Feb.
luncheon,
noon.
Feb.
. Cherry City Bak-
Rotariana
a
. .x, will entertain
! Ld wives and friends at
7 ...n.iAt at 6 p. m
'
'
T) The title clearance suit of the
I state land board against Rosa L.
"UJ wwo uibuiuvcu juuuuay oy
Judge Percy R. Kelly in department
No. 1, circuit court. Attorneys repre
senting the land board made the dis
missal motion, stating that the mat-
Jjters in question had been arranged.
!
31c1 Hear Dr. Mahood at 3 p. m. to-
jjc ' morrow. Subject : "Ahe Our Dead
Alive." n
l
'
White's dancing class will be enter
tained Wednesday evening at Coali
tion hall with a masquerade nartv.
The hall has been elaborately decor
ated with hearts and the evening will
be observed with true Valentine
spirit The party begins at &;S. - -
The need of several women for
work at the state institutions, and
the urgent requirement -of two- men
with wives to work on farms was de
clared by Earl Race, head of the mu
nicipal labor bureau. Tuesday morn
ing. There is also need tor several
housekeepers, Mr. Race said.
HILLSBORO CANNOT
ESCAPE HYDRANT
RHITAt SAYS COURT
A permit to erect a machine shed
and bunkers on his property on Trade
street between High and Church, was
issued by Deputy City Recorder Mark
Paulson Monday evening to F. G.
Lafkey. Cost of the buildings will not
be great.
The county court of Coos county
has made application to the public
service commission for permission to
. tritehmaker, jeweler, Salem. ; construct a grade crossing oer the
fJUIV, '
the Southern Pacific rai:
The ordinances covering the driv
ing of trucks or wagons through the
city laden with gravel, and the ex
planation of fines levied by the police
judge for the scattering of gravel
or rocks, along with a sharp admon
ition to not repeat the offense under
penalty of prosecution was the ex-
. t,nfit f the 'truction in the work of an airplane '7', " u I y . unver or a
m,, concert for the benefit . tOm , . p state highway department truck, who
county ennuren. wrU ,.,, . monuay auernoon lost about a yard
; tracks
. Great Bargain Good 7 room road.
i . irood barn, large loi on car -
d naved street. Must act quick- H. J. Fberle, d'nucy in the officj
1201) Laflar and Laflar. of State Forester Elliott, loft last
MdV j night for March Field, Riversde, Cal.
Oregon w s- . wnere ne will undergo a course of in-
Through re-arrangement of desks;
and files in the office of the city re
corder Tuesday clear access from the
Chemeketa street entrance of the city
hall to the office of city treasurer is
gained. Prior to the change of office
equipment desks obstructed the pas
sage of persons between the two offices.
The body of Charles L. DeWoese,
37, from North Bend, who has been
confined at the state hospital for the
past five months and who died there
Monday, was sent to Marshfield late
Monday night by the Rigdon & Son
company. The body was accompanied
by Mr. DeWeese's father, Lewis De
Weese from North Bend.
jrion coumy r5rana e9t Patro1 work whlcn tr-a rmy will
,!uled to be held at the . condunt in thla s.al(f dn 1he'cw.
bouse Prlday Renter ha. been
pctponed indefinitely it " a month at the avlatlon Nl.hool
aMimd Tuesday. r-on..:.. -
beciuae of infhiena, ft was said.
Bp. 0. E. dance Tuesday night,
I 17. 41
First class auto and furniture ni
oUteri. O. J. Hull. T block. 41
Ask hi about your top troubles;
lots tops made and repaired. Ail
nrk guaranteed at fair prices. O. 3.
Hull, Y. M. C. A. block. 41
Hiss Ellen Owen left Tuesday for
IWtland where she will visit for B
for days as the guest Df Miss Eileen
Holman.
Phillip R. Holden, organizer in this
district for the United Timberwork
ers, wIU go to Portland Wednesday
to make his periodical report to head
quarters. Mr. Holden says that organ
ization has been progressing favor
ably, and that he has so thoroughly
organized timber workers in Salem
that there are but few remaining who
Driving trucks within the city lim
its without mufflers, a practice police
claim is epidemic here, will be check-
are not members of the union. He has ! ed by an active campaign outlined at
of gravel on Commercial street. He
was haltqd by Traffic Officer Mof
fitt and instructed to appear at police
headquarters Tuesday morning. He
was told by Chief Welsh that further
violations of the ordinance would not
be tolerated. The state highway de
partment assured police support !n
preventing travesty on the
laws.
Alleged Bey Fcrger is
Returned ta Pendletca
This week's Drapery Special. See
oar Cretonne window, all at 8o yard.
Hamilton's. 41
This week's Drapery Special. See
inr Cretonne window, all at 68c yard.
iUmilton's. 41
The regular monthly business meet
fat of the Salem Art league will be
Mi in the public library at 8 o'clock
Ibis evening. Because of the impart
ial business to be considered, mem
bers of all sections of the league are
injed to be present.
Rotarians! All Rotarians will be
expected at the "luncheon" at Ma
rim hotel Wednesday Feb. 18,. at 1
m. Make a note of the hour. Dis
trict Governor Clayton Williams wil
pert. 26 visiting Kotanans wttl ac
company the speaker. 41
The parent-teacher association of
Ihe Lincoln school will meet this
ewaing at 7:30 o'clock. A program
V the children of the school will be
I feature of the evening.
been spending considerable time
among the logging camps around Sil
verton. Mr. Holden stays at tho Hotel
Bligh.
Called to Eugene by the dangerous
illness of his father-in-law, Rev.
Stivers, father of the "Fire-Eating
Parson," Manager T. E. McCroskey,
of the Commercial club, was not at
his office Tuesday. He is expected, by some stepa should be taken
to return to Salem Tuesday evening, stop it.
police headquarters Tuesday by Chief
Welsh. Chief Welsh declared that all
city ordinances relating to this will
be rigidly enforced, and that anyone
caught driving either truck or auto
mobile without a muffler will be ar
rested and hailed before Police Judge
Race. He said that with so much ill
ness in the city the annoyance to pa
tients created by a truck thundering
to
Following an illness of three weeks According ' to the health nurse of
with influenza Hrs. Hal Sheldon, 111 Lane county there is no race suicide
Chemeketa street, Tuesday had suf-jthere. Families of 12 or more are quite
ficiently recovered to receive friendslcommon in the mountain districts and
'' even a few families with 15 were
The senior pupils of Mrs. Ralph-found.
In spits of the fact that the North
Coast Power company la operating in
the city of Hillsboro under a franchise
which provides for free water service
for municipal purposes, the city must
pay ths rental . charges on the fire
hydrants as fixed by the Oregon pub
lic service commission, according to
an opinion written by Justice Benson
and handed down by the Oregon su
preme court this morning.
In 1918 the North Coast Power com
pany, the successor to the company to
which the original franchise was grant
cd started proceedings to establish a
rental rate on the fire hydrants in the
city of Hillsboro. This rate was fixed
by the public service commissi n ui
$2.50 per hdyrant per month. The city
refused to nay the rental and the com
pany started suit to collect whici ac
tion the Washington county circuit
court upheld. The city then appealed
to the supreme court to set aside the
order of the public service commis
sion and to enjoin the North Coast
Power company from collecting the
lentals for fire hydrants as prescribed
by the commission.
In his opinion today upholding the
action of Judge George R. Bagley of
the lower court Justice Harris declares
that "whenever a city enters into a
franchise agreement with a public util
ity involving rates for service the law
reads into such a contract a stipula
tion by the city that the state may, ai
any time, exercise Its police power and
change such rates"
Other opinions were handed down
by the supreme court this morning as
follows:
Sarah Jane Daniels, executrix of es
tate of Edward J. E. Thompson, de
ceased, appellant, vs. Foster & Kleiser,
a corpora lion; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to recover five hundred
dollars damRges for appropriation and
ity'g' wrecking of building. Opinion by Jus
tice iiains. judge H. H. Belt affirm
ed. Horace E. Plummer vs. Marie W.
Plummcr, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; action for divorce.
Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge G.
W. Stapleton affirmed.
H. W. Gard et al acting us board of
directors of North- Unit Irrigation dis
trict, vs. Perry Henderson et al., ap
pellants; appeal from Jefferson coun
ty; relating to confirmation of author
ization of issuance of bonds. Opinion
by Justice Bennett. Judge T. E. J
Duffy affirmed.
Solon Schniffman vs. E. L. Youmans
et al, appellants; appeal from Tilla
mook county; suit for damages and to
enjoin defendants from cutting am.
taking sway timber upon premises of
plaintiff. Opinion .by Chief Justice
McBride. Judge George R. Begtey af
firmed. J. H. Haner vs. City of Eugene, ap
pellant; appeal from Lane county;
suit to set aside special assessmerjt
made upon property of respondent
Ottittioa by Chief Justice McBride.
Judge J W. Hamilton reversed and
case dismissed.
C. A. Pullra et aL appellants, vs.: Portland. Or.. Feh. 17. Sheriff Til
School- District No. J, Multnomah , Taylor of TmatHln, county, left today
county; action to recover money for for Pendleton, having in custody Gor
danmge to respondent's " property; ' In Nelson, a 1 year old youth who
Opinion by Justice Burnett Judge ! M arrested here Saturday, charged
George R- Bagley reversed and cas-?jwrtn forgery of checks, aggregating
remanded. J over 00. It was alleged by the ar-
Robert N. Parks and Msry I. Parks ' .resting officers that investigations in-
vs. William R. Smith and Nellie u. .dlcated Nelson had forged and pass
Smith, appellants; appeal from Line,"4 eck In Marshfiold. Pendleton,
county; motion for rehearing denied. LWalla Walla, Yakima and Portland.
Opinion by Justice Bean.
Thomas Keesier vs. Powder River
Gold Dredging company, appelant;
appeal from Kaker ectintr; petition for
rehearing denied in opinion by Justice
Bean.
Mrs. Alice Cook Claimed
by Influenza Early Today
Influenza claimed another victim
Tuesday morirkig when . Mrs. Alice
Cook, widow, residing on her small
farm near Roeedale, died early Tues
day morning. She had been ill for sev
eral 'days. In her home there are three
others ill with the dread disease, it
is said.
The funeral for Mrs. Cook will be
held at the chapel of the Webb &
Clough company. Court and High
streets, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, bur
ial following in the Rosedale ceme
tery. Mrs. Cook was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Irvin, of Rosndale,
and she Is survived by three' sisters
and one brother.
Daily Statistics,
Died
HART Elery A. Hart, 80 years, at
the home of his son in West Sa
lem, Tuesday morning.
Funeral announcement to be made
later. ' .
On account of the smallpox and in
fluenza epidemic, we foel it necessnry
to clone the Auburn hall until such
time as the possibility of spreading
Isease is eliminated. Auburn Hall
wmpany, 43
Dr. Mahood will speak tonight at
fte First M. E. ehuroh at 7:30. Be
"re and hear him. 41
Otto Maurer, 38, an Interne at the
tale tuberculosis hospital, and broth
er of Mrs. G. B. Borrs, of this city,
tad at Snohomish. Wush., Saturday.
r. Maurer hud gone to Washington
weral weeks ago to visit friends.
His body arrived in this city Mon
T evening, and wlls taken in charge
WtheRiKdon S&on company. The
"iteral was held nt the Evangelical
rch, nth and Chemeketa streets,
"two o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
F- w- Launer officiating. Burial
"in Lee Mission cemetery.
, "sides his sister here, Mr. Maurer
also eurvived by a brother, Rev.
Maurer of Canby, Or.
J"1" ' Mnhood will lecture at the
" E. church tomorrow after
at o'clock to ladles on Health
W1r,. This lecture is free. 41
JJr-and .Mrs. j. E. Pettycrew have
Z!-4 ' 'heir home on North Six
street "cr spending the win
Z wuthern California. Mr. Petty
" reports the tourist trade boom
2 omhern California with con-
Krumeermg m rents. He says
naci practically no rain for
years.
v. ..CARD OF THANKS
" 'sn to extend our thanks and
r r. , , those wh0 helped us In
went oss of uur baby daughter
gnddaughter, Mildred Grace
. IfT j Rnd Charles W. Hu
a a Mr- Henry F. Scbaeffer.
Mrs. Edwai-,1 n.vj 41
Meet Me At Meyers1
R Short Talk from Our
Waist Department
STYLE Plain and Fancy.
FABRICS All the Wanted Materials.
TRIMMINGS lace, Beads, Embroidery,
Yarn.
PRICE Low, Medium and High.
rA complete story but it does not convey to you how ex- .
quisite and delicate are the colorings of the new fabrics.
They must be seen.
Tomorrow s Big Sale
SILK UMBRELLAS
In all the new shades and color
ings of the New Silks. The Fit
tings are the Acceptable White
and colored Ivory, with fancy
Ivory handles.
Every Umbrella is marked at EXTRA SPECIAL Price,
less than new stock can be purchased wholesale.
Sale opens 9 a. m.No phone orders.
The annual conference of the Daunh
ters of the Amer'can Revolution will
b held at Albany. Ma'ch 3 and 6
State officers and delegates or their
alternates will bo expected t-j utt 'nd.
Representation of fourteen chapters or
the state organizat'on Is planned.
The board of management eorste inr
of state officers and chairmen of state
committees will meet March 4, at Al
bany, Delegates from Chemeketa chapter,
Salem, are: Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs.
Monier (louley, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, M si
Lillian O. Applegate mid Mrs. S. C.
Oyer.
Alternates are: Mrs. U. (i. Sliip'cy,
Mrs. J. O. Iloltzel, Mrs. C O. Wilson,
Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. II. il.
Stylet
One of the richest iron ore deposits
in the world is in the Rn jura' Hills, India.
Elery A. Hart. Civil war veteran
and resident of Oregon for the past
80 years, died this morning at- the
home of his son, Elbert Hart, In
West Salem, at the age of 80 years.
Besides his son Mr. Hart left a wid
ow. Mr. Hart was a member of Sedg
wick post of the G. A. 11., which will
have charge of the funeral to be held,
Thursday afternoon fro mthe Terwil-
liger parlors.
CANCER
To whom this may concern I will
say that I was afflicted with a can
cerous growth In my temple to the
annoyance of my self and family.
I advised with Dr. 8. C. Stone, Sa
lem. Oregon, who applied a medicine
for five days and then a simple oint
ment and after a few days the CAN
CER came out -entirely to my great
satisfaction. I can truly recommend
Dr. Stone's.
R. J. THORP,
Seaside, Oregon, box Hi.
GRAND 0PERAH0USE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRCAltY 18
Seats on Sale Now
HETIHX OF THE FAVORITE
Oliver Morosco Presents the Ever
Popular Hawaiian Romance
Died.
DeWEESECharles L. DeWeese, 37.
from North Bend, at state hospital,
Monday. Body sent to North Bend
by the Rigdon A Son company.
mm
i
i
Died.
COOK Mrs Alice Cook, at her home'
at Rosedale, Tuesday mornlng.Fun
cral at chapel of tho Webb &
Clough company at 10:30 a. m.
Thursday. Burial Rosedale cemetery.
llh'hard Walton Tully's Play of a
Woman's Soul
A Brilliant Cast, Including
I liOKICXt'K ROCKWELL
AND THE
SI.M.1XU 11AWAUAXS
.Prices 50e to $2.00 Mull Orders Now
JOIRXAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
II
STATE g STREET
Q3
MB. O'Neill
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
ladtUBush Bank Building
i Xrf(to Stole art
te62bv So!eiOi
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