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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1920)
CTDAYjgSUAEY 18, 1920. THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL PAGE FIVE H ground Town CCBBEirT KYEXT9 -vk. it-Judge McCarnant at public library. ""leS? ll-l'-SO 8alm Auto haWi armory. T" ,, Marion county ... ., clinic at 'a uui"- - memorial With Ezra Haurer as administrator - 4c and W. J. Culver. I J. rm. n ' V K.eercK as appraisers. Judge w. Jt. Busney signed an order Monday for -the management of the estate of Otto . insurer. Marlon county nroDertv nl at ?T il club, res. Z3 ued at 11750 is represented. Special meeting of Pa cific lodge No. SO A. P. & A. M. this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visit ors welcome. a. Kent from Portland, and his daughter.. Mrs. Ivy Gray from Hood Kiver. returned to their hnmu wi. nesday after a few days visit with xar. ana Mrs. o. Cotterman. 1535 Highland avenue. Mrs. J. A. Caroenter Helen, 1445 Highland avenue, went to rortiana Wednesday where they will attend tne wedding of Mrs. Carnen ter's brother. Willard Smith, to be neia in that city Thursday. .Ha D. A. K. and other tiona armory S P - !6-Month.y meeting JT Business Mens league, 2Tmclal club. 8 p. m. 2- Business men1. JorV Commercial club. "TTh. S -Cherry City Bak- . J. i entertain Rotariana 2 it snd friends at a tenquet at 6 P. m. un watchmaker. Jeweler, Salem. Good 7 room Mrs. Bert Townsend and Ron. ITIwl rood bam- large lot on car (from Prineville, are spending a few saved street. Must act quick- daya visiting at the homo of Mr. and .-500. Laflar and Laflar. j Mrs. Clarence Townsend, 145 Myers vmV I street, .this city. one" aulis Hanauska, executrix of the Men in the signal corps of th ar Hanauska estate has been grant my to hand,e mgeMy m j emission - ' . ..ii.in-n for a consia nf JU40. The order was wgn ZX) County Judge W. M. LL rh Drouerty was originay .ied t U300. 0, account of the smallpox and ln Zn epidemic we feel it necessary imeiua ok .., v,ii ntll inch a dote me """' " " . V. 1, as the possibility at reading .' .... Ostitis is eunuua.-u ewpany. 43 a Gilbert, J. N. Skaife and a . Endicott appraisers in the Mar Li Ostrander estate, have filecVa iLrt SPd inventory in which the l and personal property are ap prise at a valuation of 12625. A suit for the repayment of a eer hja promissory note has been made , the Oregon Holding company tplnit the Labish district improve ment company, of whom M. Jj. Jonea, Iriiss Voget, J. 0. Hayes and E. B. Knights of Maccabees will hold an opes meeting and smoker tonight. State Commander J. W. Sherwood cill be with ua. The attendance of all umbers is desired. Bring a friend. 42 lUsi Mable Robertson, principal of Ike Highland school will be able to nttrs to her duties soon after an at tack ef the influenza. Attention B. P. 0. B. Your attend tm Is requested at the meeting Ttariday. Exalted Ruler Archerd will tpptmt all aub-comniitteeB for state (sanation. .2 Attorney W. C. Wlnslow Is again t rtaitor to the court house after a even attack of the flu. rnlllp M. HoUlen, organizer for the United Timberworkers, is one of the Uteat subjects to the flu epidemic and k reported to be quite ill at his pres ent 8lem residence, 266 South Cot Use street. Mr. Hidden is quite well kwm here having elicited praise from several large Salem firms be euae of his fairness and sincerity in wguiilng locals here under difficult tirctwutances. 'Holden's circuit Is a jw portion of the Pacific northwest Nt he calls Salem his home. About t months ago, JTr. Holden married Kisi Emily Phillips, former Salem Wduate who Is well known here. Br. and Mrs. Gray Day and two all children, Marjorle and Clarence, i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Day drove from Portland Saturday for the end to visit at the home of IMr mother. Mis. Day. on eaBt Cent f street, who is ill. Mrs. Glenn Day remaining for the week to visit at er mother's, .Mrs. Jennie Tolman. demand, according to a communica tion received at local recruiting head .quarters Wednesday by Corporal W. W. Sites from the office of the chief signal officer at San Francis. Th local recruiter is urged to exert his etrorts to enlist men for this work. Mr. and Mrs Gus Brown, residing on Cherry avenue, have as their guests- for a short time Mrs. Brown's parents from Portland. The fire department at nine o ,..rck Wednesday morning answered a call to the home of Mrs. Hattie Jackson, 541 Center street, and xtiniriiihH small chimney blaze. The robbery of a store at McMlnn- vuie late Tuesday night by an un known man who drove a small 'bug' machine, with the words "Bull nnr. ham" and "Tuxedo" painted ou the siaea was reported to police here by snenrr Henderson, who asked the M of the local authorities In the hunt ror tne thier, A large quantity of sev eral brands of tobacco was taken by the burglar. Th theft of his blcycV from the alley between High and Liberty atreeta, on State, -some time Tuesday night was reported to police by Merl Putnam, employe at the Gray Boll. The collision of his machine with one driven by A. Jones on North Com mercial street at 7:30 a. m. Wednes day, was reported to police byMorris Race. Mr. Jones is said to have driv en his auto, up to the side of Mr. Race's machine, striking It in tne side. Both machines were slightly damag ed. Differences were settled on the spot, police reports said. H. F. Woodry, the auctioneer of Saskatoon, Canada, who 'with his wife and daughter visited his brother, F. N. Woodry, of this city for a month at Christmas time, and then sojourned to California and Mexico, returned Wednesday and has left on his return to Canada. His wife and daughter will stay in California until April. Mr. Woodry Is very prominent in Canada as a registered farm and stock auc tioneer. He was much taken with Ore gon and California and says he will return next fall. Thursday's tests is- about normal, around 38 being registered. Carl D. Shoemaker, state game war- "n- Kicnant o. Hansen, former- w uHegrapn. editor of the Statesman. but Who iS BOW tmnlnnJ Oregoatan. were Salem visitors Wed- wwmj, making the trip .down th val ley-ln Mr. Shoemaker's car. The organization nmnh.. u. r - -"e-. V. iuc Enterprise irrigation district of Kla math county are held to be valid and hi due form in an opinion rendered "y "orney ueneral Brown Tuesday, for the guidance of the statu itera tion securities commission. The irrt- gauoa district has made application to the commission for the certifica tion of a M0.008 bond issue, and an opinion on tha leealitv nf th. tlotl.it had been sought for before passing on mo application. H. H. Corev nf th rirairnn n..Kt:. service commission has been named as a member of the committee on grade crossings and trespass on rail roads for the national association of railway and utilities commissions, ac cording to information received to day. Corey last year served m ber of the utilities rate commutes of tne association and succeeded in se curing the adoDtion nf th r plan of rate making adopted as the aianuaru oi tne national association. In the window of a Salem drug store is an odd appearing article doll ed up in. a small bottle of alcohol Former Salem bar .patrons might be interested In the alcoholic portion of the bottle'' contents until the nature of the article "in pickle" is ascertain ed. The mysterious substancn is cancerous growth which until recent ly arrected the lower lln of a Ttnia boro resident. Dr. S. C. Stone claims that he removed this cancer In ord time, starting treatment January 31 ana releasing the erowth FVhrnarv 17. Dr. Stone denies that he has the bottle on .exhibition purposes of ad vertlsing, but merely as an interest ing exhibit. R. A. Harris of 'this city, formerly in charge of the voters registration department In the secretary of state's office is back in the United States af ter sixteen months service in France as a T. M. C. A. secretary, according to information received today by Gov ernor Olcott from the international headquarters of the association in New York city. Harris served first in the records department of the T M. C. A. and later was superintendent of inter-allled games In Paris where he made an excellent record, accord ing to the letter which highly com mends Harris for the "fine work that he accomplished" in connection ' with his overseas service with the "T." T. H. Gumbler, who sustained a se vere cut on hlB leg Tuesday afternoon when anauto In which he was riding with Dr. Catherine Schleff, of Medford plunged Into the glass front of the Otto J. Wilson garagle. Center land Commercial streets, returned to his home in Eugene Wednesday. Dr. Schleff, who was driving the machine, and whese face, head and hands were badly lacerated, is yet in this city, re ceiving treatment from local phyai dans. , Fred G. Buchtel, public- service commissioner, is in Portland today in conference with J. N. Teal of the Portland traffic and transportation association and representatives of the Willamette valley lumbermen's association relative to the car short age situation In this state. We office of County Clerk U. G. W -presented a forlorn appear Tuesday, with three members of Personnel absent because of re "wtai attacks of the Influenza. The members of Clerk Boyer's are Mrs. Lenh Rake Miss Anna rmes and Mjss Ruth Wallace. JJjf Hel(,n Savage, who has been "JIy Ul due to an attack of flu ' "ordered on pneumonia. Is re to be recovering in a uatisfac "T manner from the effects of the Miss Savage is a deputy in the oo of County Recorder Mildred Mn Brooks. ttX on gasoline and distillate Oregon during January by the -""d Oil company of California d I51M.H, according to a 'td With th8 retary of office here today, accompanied for the tax. Sale, of the fcifaiL 'he montn a 8nwn by mer.t wele rl08,609 gaolls of IT and 19 415 Baon. of distil- 1 iifra -6 mure. Members of Sedgwick post No. 10, G. A. R., and all other Civil war vet erans are urged to turn out and at tend the funeral of the late Comrade E. Albert Hart of Co. A 111 N. Y. in fantry, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday February 19, at the un dertaking parlors of G. E. Terwilligei', 770 Chemeketa street In the announce ment of J. M. Watson post comman der, by D. Webster, adjutant. John M. Scott, general passenger agent ft the Southern Pacific, was a Wednesday visitor In Salem looking after company Interests. Lausanne hall is making transition into a new and admirable addition to the Willamette university campus, but the Lausanne hall girls were very much in evidence at a Valentine par ty at the temporary dining room, Sat urday night. Valentine exchanging and the opening of a large valentine box were the feature, of the evening. Decorations carried out the familiar heart motif of the good saint of Feb ruary 14. County Judge W. M. Bushney sign ed an order Monday, appointing An na Newman as guardian of Clara Ja- Icobson, 13. The little girl's parents are both dead. She has an estate of about $6i0 left by her father. Of the 'amount named, $300 is represented by life insurance. 42 eon m a" Iliea m cir- hlJ Cd transfer of 21.000 Claim. I Car1' for wnlch icuum, he is entitled to $49. Mrs. Nellie Geer passed away at the home of her mother In Portland. February 16, 1920, following a brief HlnAM nf bronchial nneumonia. Be side, a husband, Guy M. Geer, the de ceased leaves a son Morris s years nlrl a ri.iiiphter Elma Louise, age 16 months, her mother, Ida A. Morris; a brother HarlalTd R. and a sister Kutn Morris all nf Portland. Mrs. Geer was formerly Miss Nellie Morris of Salem, WT. MOORE "PICCADILLY JIM" hwvikt PLATO 11 o r -R MOOR" Nell Bvkes. former domestic sci ence teacher in the Salem high school but who ba. been serving with the American Bed Cross in Vladivostok for the past year, will arrive In San Francisco Thursday aboard the trans port Great Northern, according to a cablegram receive?! by her brother. "Horace Sykea of this city. f The regular monthly clinic of the Marion county childrens bureau will be held in the auditorium or the Commercial club at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Despite the prev alence of various forms of sickness, the number of children entered for general in charge of the legal.depart- ment of the state highway commis sion, Is in Portland today on legal business. - H. C. Gram, state labor commis sioner, is in Portland on official bus iness today. Judge Robert R. Butler of The Dalles is in Salem today, the gutfet of his brother, Chauncey Butler. Daily Statistics. Died TRACY Silas J. Tracy, 74, at his home at Llvesley. Funeral at chapel of the Webb & Clough company at two o'clock Sat urday afternoon. Burial Odd Fellows cemetery. Born BOCHRINGER To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. A. Bochringer, 260 West Wil son street, February 17, a 10 pound son. The boy has been named Richard Carlton. Man Convicted Upon Second Indictment Medford, Or., Feb. 18. Lark Eaans formerly of La Grande and Klamath Falls, Or., was Indicted today by the ranrf inrv fur the theft of an auto mobile and robbery of W. O. White of Grants Pass near Jacksonville, or last September. This is the second in intmiir.t niralnst Evans te first one being dismissed when the defendant established what the state believed to be an alibi. Evans who has recently been employed in a local garage Is a local garage Is at liberty on $1000 bail. Well Known Telegraph Operator is Stricken rwti.inn. Or.. Feb. 18 Ben Dur- kee, chief operator in Portland for the Postal Telegraph company, and one time champion receiving opera tor of the United States, died at his home here last night from heart trouble. He was 47 years old. fUDtCR O'Neill JJ b LL- OPTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN STT S STREET IjirffiiBush rMButef lStOr. Slate and nfE , LUUU I fs6ZSV SBIATORS GRILL SELF-STYLED RED AMBASSADOR Washington, Feb. 18 Vigorous cross examination of Ludwig C A. K. Martens, Russian soviet "ambassador" to the United States, began before the senate investigating- committee today with Wade Ellis, counsel for tha com mittee apparently bent on developing the extent to which the witness might have been connected with revolution ary propaganda in this country since he received his appointment from the soviet government. Throughout tho examination Mar-' tens sought to draw a distinction be tween the acts of his government and his own "official activities and those of the Russian communist party. The witness said he had not incited revolu tion in the United States and Mr. Ellis produced a letter signed by Lenine, so viet premier, dated January, 1919, urg ing American working men to estab lish a soviet government and "over' throw "bourgeoise parliaments." Martens said the letter did not come through him, but added that "under certdiirfciTOumstanoes such k letter might be. justified." The letter was "war propaganda," he said, adding that Russia was at war with all pow ars during the last two years." "Tho United States did not declare war on Russia, did it?" asked Senator Brandegee, republican, Connecticut "It made war without declaring it," the witness said. Mr. Ellis called attention to the third international in Moscow March, 1919, "long after your establishment here." He read the-manifesto drawn up at Moscow and signed by Lenine and Trotsky. Martens said he was "not concerned" with what Lenine wrote "a. a member of the communist part ly," but added that personalty he agreed with it. "I don't want any camouflage about this," he said. "I am a commun ist and support the principles of that party." Martens Insisted that the third in ternational was "not the soviet gov ernment. Mr. Ellis then took up a proclama tion of the soviet government, refer red to as "document number 8" and which affirmed the intent of. the "Russia ngovernment to come to the aid ot the left wlng,o workers in ev ery country, reganBless of whether they are at war with Russia or not and appropriates two million rublea for the purpose." i "I think much more than that was appropriated," Martens said. "At the time Russia was at: war it was justi fied. The American government spent much more than that to Incite rev olution in my country." DOG OWNERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHTSTERT. LAWS Taking steps for the efficient oiruu- ziation of dog owners and those In terested In the fight against reaction ary measures directed against dogs, a meeting of all persons interested will be held in Salem Thursday night. The meeting is called for in a peti tion signed by more than fifty promi nent citizens of the city and notice Is posted as follows: 'Owners of dogs and friend, of hu mane treatment of animals are re quested to meet at the Bligh hotel, Thursday evening, February 19, at 8 o'clock to protest against present un just and conflicting statutes regulat ing the keplng of dogs in this state." The meting notification is signed By Colonel E. Hofer and Thos. O, Bligh and mnny others. E TRAINING SCHOOL The esenne of two boys from the Institution about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Is reported by the super intendent of the boy. training school. Wednesday afternoon. The boys were aiding in the work nr inoAintr n car of wood when last uan anri are sunnoscd to be making their- way east toward th Bllverton railway. Search was started at once but no trace of them had been found n tn imp hour In tho afternoon and the usual reward of 15 for infor mation leading to their capture had been offered. T, hnvn were Clarence Bland, of Bend, and Edward Dunn, of Mount Vernon, Oregon. The Bland boy is GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, FEDRCAItY 18 ' Seats on Sale Now RETURN OF THE FAVOIUTE Oliver Morowo Present the Ever Popular Hawaiian Romance Richard Walton Tally's Play of a Woman's Woul A Brilliant Cat, Winding 1 LORENt'H ROCKWELL ' AND THE MXGINc; HAWAIIAN'S I'rfci! 50 to $2.00 Mail Orders Now deecjlbed as being IS years old and of light complexion. He run hh is a feet I inches tall and weighs 115 'poundsk Dunsv la i feet t tm-ho. i-ii o fliarnt compiesion and is described a being slightly stoep-ahouidered. Petitions Placing Hoover's Name On Ballot Rejected Lanainr. Mich. Feb. 1 X nrtinv to place th name ot Herbert Hoover on tea oemocraUo ballot in th presi dential primary April S, was reject ed by the secretary of irtata today be cause it rhd not designate th candi date's residence aa required by law. Supporters of .Mr. Hoover hnu un til noon March 1 to file new petitions. IDlPERJlNCEUIlfi PLANS MD'BERStilP I JOHNSON CiSISTS KOHTH DAKOTA PASS UPON CANDIDACY Washington. Feb. 18. Despite the request of th North Dakota conven tion, yesterday that republican- prrsi .dential candidates tile no primary petitions there. Senator Johnson of California announced today h desir ed to have the people of th state pas directly on his candidacy and that he had no present intention of! withdrawing the petition he ha. filed. In. a telegram to Richard Wlleox, Johnson manager at Bismarck, Sen ator Johnson said:' "I am not willing to have my can didacy abide the ultimate determin ation ot delegates who say they are unpledged. I want the people them selves to pass upon my candidacy." The telegram denied that there had been any agreement between Senator Johnson and North ' Dakota politicians for control of the state. San Francisco, Feb. 18. Plans for a membership drive of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were taken up at a regional conference of the organization, today, and national leaders told of Americanisation. child welfare and oyier work Being umler taken. The states of California, Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada Vtah and Arizona were rep. resented at the conference, which will last two days. , . j Mrs. Jennie Kemp of Tortland an-' nounced that It was planned to dou ble the membership of the national organization. A committee was nam ed to make plans for the drive and includes Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, president of the Oregon W. C T. U., Miss M. El. Brown, president of the western Washington organization. Mrs. Kemp acted as secretary of the conference, assisted by Mrs. Ida Marston of Portland and Miss Mau rice Cory of Seattle. Other commit tees Included In their membership: I Publicity, Mrs. Lillian Vincent, Se attle. Subscriptions to official publica tions. Mrs.. Hattie Wilson, Oregon; Mrs. Clara Merman, TUrlock, Mrs. Mary Stillwell, Seattle. Enrollment, Mrs. Marian Gilbert, Portland. Auction Sale NEW AND USED Furniture VOODRY'S AUCTIOiN HOUSE 270 N. COMX. ST. SATURDAY 1:30 P.M. EVERYTHING GOES "Be On Time" Eugene Court Makes Record in Fraud Case Eugene, Or., Feb. 18. Within one hour yesterday Mrs. Bertha Shifflet. 18 years old, charged with oblaintVig money under false pretense, was In dicted by the Lane county grand jury, pleaded guilty, waved delay of sentence, was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary and then paroled to her husband on good behavior. State Hospital Raced Under Quarantine Today The state hospital for the insane was placed under rigid quarantine, this mornina aa m. nrwrautinn sninot the influenza epidemic by orders of superintendent R. E. Lee Sterner. There arc seme 40 eases of in the institution at this time, all of a mild form, according to Superin tendent Steiner. No death, have oc eurred as a result ot th epldcmio this year, Steiner states, The sara precaution, were taken during the hig epidemic a year ago when the insti tution escaped with a record of no deaths from influenza. CANCER To whom, this may concern I win 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. S. 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 '.ruly recommend Or. Stone's. R. J. THORP, Reaslde. Oregon, box 683. Live Stock for Sale .The Great Central Market for horsts, cattli and hogs is the Want Ad Columns of this news paper.1 Dealers in all kinds of live stock use our Want Ad columns as a Buyejs'. and Sellers' guide. Many exceptional live stock bargains are offered in this newspaper for nearly every one realizes that the short route to a quick sale or a profitable purchase is to use our Want Ads. If you have never used a Want Ad in buying or Selling Live Stock, begin today. Use LiltU Want Ads Like These ma SALja IUiUUMd Dm MtM, mad VWMla nlui fr4Ti Stni CaotoM Inmnnft Dftrmy t SO dan. ptu )U.oa Mca, auduikh: WANTKU Hllffolk dTltlRI hflrM tliout 1 hmdl ttluh wi'IKlimt 17H0 RiuimU. Iark iHunlnut ,lw trwi. tunt Im nr ftw a luy Up lri! Not over fin wr Want Ads will give you quick action. Often returns are received a few hours after publication. Read and Us the Want Ads in THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Meet Me at Meyers The Extra Special Subscription Price Of the Delineator Now Prevails. Secure Yours. LADIES' FANCY SILK HOSE Every pA -Depart- r 1 merit STOCKS Pure silk and silk fibre. In brown, black, blue and mouse gj 'Jg Pure silk, in black and white. Richly and daintily embroid- ered at S4.00 Black. and white, pure silk, clock- ed hose $5.00 BOUDOIR CAPS W at --m Dainty, Practical In pink, blue, yellow'and rose $2.00 $3.50 $3.95 SILK UNDER GARMENTS Ladies pink silk top Union . suit8 v-$2.50 All silk, bodice top union 8Uits $9.85 Pink silk bloomers, cut full and roomy $5.00 I mi SuitSy DresseSy Coats and Waists New shipments daily received in Ready-to-Vear Section You Can Always Do Better At Quality First Who Always Do Better By You Quality First T i