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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
jAY.FEBRUAKYSO, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN All Ground Town smashes In the city recently B. C. Hippen of Portland. Friday afternoon reported to oolice that he drove his machine into an auto beloniring to B. L. Darby, 1244 Commercial street. north, as it stood parked near the corner of Commercial anil O.mr ,ent No' Thrsday, Judge Kelly i streets. Both machines were slightly took the matter under advisement. damaged. Costs of the damage was v i kuh i ibm u wmcn me title oeiween Mr. Rippen and Mr. to a small tract of land is affected i Darby, they told police. by the claims of an agreement en-i Ff tered into with the aid society. The LeRoy Keeley. Portland tt.. land in question was condemned for ney. ws a Salem visitor Thursday, huiih purpurea, some lime ago, tnere- j rurning to Portland after a confer- ,oy niunenng me Salem hospital .from carrying out all the terms of .the agreement previously made. .' ' , When trucks and drays were scarce count; order on filing final account; 'two years ago. She was a cousin of' Her mother Mrs. L. F. Keith, of San creditor's notice. A. N. Bush, prominent ba.iker of this! r......i.. ... " . . cuy. No funeral arrangements have yet,Kiln' a,3 ot Francisco, and a been announced. sister, Miss Mollie Jornston, who ae- Celista Moore estate. Inventory and Appraisement. , The gwardluiust tp i fc f knnjtti Moore and other minors. Inventory jl.-&alem Automobile J Si "Tjoint memorial A. R- and other "".ions. armory P "fi! "Monthly meeting Busing Men- leap. t lfffl ,, riub. 8 p. m. JyVhe Firet Conew" T-ne men's . 'ZL. Commercial ciuo. oacbeon "1 .-cnemr City Bak- S will entertain Rotarians wh and friends at a TvV atchmaker, Jeweler. Salem. .Thursday William Adams, salesman . for the Elgin Six auto, .loaded his x , household effects into his Elgin and , moved from his old home at 1680 ' FJr street to 1510 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Adams new home is well : liked by them. ence with various state officials. W. H. Cannon, federal land com missioner, of Roseburg was a Salem visitor Friday. 4 Great Ban The funeral for Mrs. Annette Schindler, who died at her home on the corner of Myers and Riverside drive Wednesday evening, will be Vinl .1 at tl.ii oVi n ,il tka T i ..,1 ft. , ...-. ... - ...... I'.-. ..iv iviguuu ax ... Good T room.bon company baturday morning at Od . . 1 1 Ti.t..l 1.. . V i !.. IirffS lOl Du vai vuhui ia w in ny t lew Daily Statistics. Born WEATHERILLr-Te Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weatherill. residing near Sa lem, a boy, February , 1920, to be named Alva Leroy. . .,. j street, aiusi "i"'" i "" niuumci W,n4patu and . lnvite(, t0 atten(1. U price .' J Ortgon blK- j W. W. Williams of Portland is a both h machine and Salem visitor today, the 'guest of his Dal1"' bv Hen White when brother, Fred Williams, public serv- tr"clt To,, state street, between ,ice commissioner. 7lZ rial and Lilrty Thursday, is cbl!n , Um. 1 " report,, of the .ent of banks, .ccident in; ule to police. flu the 3 Link .,,it of the ,,',!, dance Has been postpon WW'" v Will H. Bennett, state superintend in Portland today on business. H. H. Pomeroy, deputy state fire marshal, returned this morning from leatuern vrKun wnere ne nas Deen j conducting lire nazara surveys . m rf iii next niontli. ruein contest-Tomorrow. Sat-, various titles. Iv f 1 2 to 3 P- m. To the first i essinR the exact number of ' W. H. Carson, register of the fed Jbv cli'eks i" our brooder room we era lan(j 0ffiee at Roseburg, was a liu'glvc 15 fine baby chicks. Bring galem vigitor Frlday. He stl!t?g that encil and- PaDel- RimRmor'timee within a few weeks 300,000 acrc-H of iinit correct Puess in . Oregon and Calio,.nia ralil 0a(1 TtiPii. '"e 44 tand grant will be opened for entry Jwosf and that service men will have a 60 , ,f nrinir weather day Preferential right to apply over With the comms oi ;.,.- )niw mttir who mi hip season for planting, me mu- - . . i w.i, id nicipal Minor ui . .,.. t ! jiave made improvements are the on- llieii, i"'1"1 ' " h,.. . , , , . , . , , , l,4y uiner cjhhs wiih ireiirieu claims. confronted ' on the lan1 8,nce Prior to 1913 and -so, itemanil for City Tifcorner Eaul Race l'a i Up labor bureau. r Race said that ho could place 10 ,01 In Jobs setting out strawberry Friday, Friday plants. A hole about two feet square was burned in the roof of a home at 746 North Winter street at about 1:30 Friday afternoon when sparks from ;the chimney started a small fire, it was boob extinguished after the ar rival of the fire department chemic al truck. A hose truck also responded The Dort cutout chassis prepared especially for the New York -atrto Aow is now on display at the Salem . i t iha ranter of at- action All the mechanical parts! to the call but It was unnecessary to wixpoacd. electric lighted, show-1 e water. tactile construction ot mis wunuei- (II car. see mis uisiiu mm v.. talk with the Salem Velie company nsirding delivery of Dort touring 44 an " lee L Gilbert reports the sale of tlgin Sixes at the auto show to R. E. Eni MS Union St.. Salem: Dr. O. L. . The funeral services for the late Simon Pater Harmon, who died here February 8, will be held from the Terwilllger home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Burial will be in the City View cemetery. The , funeral was postponed because of the Berlous illness of one of the daughters of tott,'ll. S. bank bldg. This is Dr. (the deceased, who has since recover- 8U' third Elgin Uix. There is a.cu. irason. Why? (Adv. John A. Mills, a former Salem man and at ono time representative of Seen acting strangely on South 12th street, H. C. Howard, 85, was ar rested shortly after noon Friday by . .. ' m All. al Trtlt r...1 a Im ni. nnl 2 in the eitv council, was visit- iraiiiu yjii ' tnr (.lends in Salem Thursday. Mr. held In the city jail pending lnvesti M,1H who left Salem about a year j gallon. It was learned that Howard lusinosa In Port-,1s a former inmate oi me siaee n.v- lum, and police said that he probab ly would be returned there. iso to ensape in a ml, returned to his home there Frl Jay. Dance among palms and ferns and wlnmoblles Saturday night In the irniory. 44 To add to the long list of auto Viavi "TheWay to Health.' Lec ture every Monday afternoon, 2 p. ., room 31, Hotel Marion. it The collision of his machine with i wagon load of hay us It was pass ing the corner of Center and Com mercial streets Thursday afternoon, wu reported to police by I. A. Lnron ho resides on route 2, Gervais. Neither w.ipm or unto was damaged. nd both drivers escnped without In Jury, the report stilted. Auto show dance the armory. Saturday night, 44 The hemling of the fender on his o as it stood parked by the Ma nic building on Hi(;h street when Mother auto was backed Into It, was "ported to poliee Thursday by A. E. Keysier. of the Salem Electric com " The name p( the driver who " tareless In backing his machine Mr. Keysier's car is not known. Auto show Saturday night, a big ""I nan been arranged for the auto Saturday i,jsht. Dance among "e autos. 44 ,)aaee Rutur.lay night armory. 44 k!!.' E' "'SV. ! D., well known "Mat worker among the Am r"" '"d'ans, left Salem Thursday fe"t W. Mariei Mich. cuit Judge Percy R. Kelly, who sent holding court In depart hl, - 2 during the absence of ee George G. Bingham, Thursday 1lJrv0nl.mu'nei to home in y. there being nothing on the wurt docket here until Sat- "l. fehruary 21. Judge Bingham Wc'M i m !l temporary va- V the Portland bench and has j"1 that city for the past- ten MiiUng the case of the Sa- . . """lntal acaii.Kt n. r-v,o,i,D-. 'ety of Portland, in depart- Big Dance The auto show will be continued until Sat. night at which time the automobile dealers of this city have arranged for a big time. A troupe of expert decorators will have the ar mory decked in great array. Dandy orchestra, liance among the autos Saturday night at the armory (artlTew Crlcult Court. William Sheridan against F. W. Spencer. Complaint. Wililam R. Kaiser against E. M. Page. Bond. Phez Farm company against J. H. Dunlap and others. Reply, Karl Patton et al against Will E. Purdy et al. Complaint. F. W. Gaines against S. C. Mills. Complaint. Mark Asptnwall against F. M. Man gis et al. Complaint. Susie May Hanson against E. P. Hanson. Amended complaint. Estella Cheff.ngs against Walker D. Hines. Order substituting parties. Silas E. Howard against Hotel Mar ion company and others. Order sub stituting' parties. Silas E. Howard, as administrator of the estate of Theodore R. Howard, against the Hotel Marion company et al. Order substituting and fixing time ior tne uetendents to plead. Comity Court, Ellen Vaugsan estate. Petitions or der; Tond. i'.mma Moore estate. Inventory and unraisement. Michael Schaefer estate. Final ac ...., and appraisement. Order reporting! the sale of real property in Columbia county. - Guardianship of Gertrude Brown. Final account; agreement: order. Clyde W. Beckett estate. Petition for appointment of mdnunistatrix aad order. PASSES AWAY HERE Mrs. Eliza ieber Mcintosh, daugh ter of Al Zieber, well known pioneer Portland hotelman and sheriff of Multnomah county in the sixties, died at her home here Thursday afternoon after a brief Illness. Mrs. Mcintosh was born at Wheatland, Or., in 1S5S and spent her girlhood in Portland. Practically her entire life had been spent in Oregon, coming to Salem Hll SALEM LADY DIES Hi SAN MONICA companied Mrs. Arthur to San Moni ca also mourn her death. OIL WELLS CLOSE IX MEXICO. Mexico City Feb, IS. Petroleum production in Mexico decreased more than thirty per cent during the last I two months of the year 1919, accord t Inp to tmveriimAiit Ktatistieii whleh R. H. Keith. 1171 Hood street, thls,anicn the closing ot many wells, es- eity. has just received word of the deth of his sister, Mrs. T. G. Arthur, S3, who surrendered to death, after a valiant firjht of more that eight months for her health at San Monica, Cal. Mrs. Arthur was a resident of Salem fur more than 20 years, moving later to Eugene. She is survived by her husband, and four sons, Carl, Butte, Mont., George, Frank and Kenneth of San Monica, pecially by Americans objecting to legal restrictions, as the cause. Eleven Tractor School The Cleveland Tractor Co. will hold a tractor school at 121 S. Commer cial St. (Turing the week of Feb. 23 to 28. for owners and those interest ed In the Cletrao tractor. Experts will be in attendance as Instructors. W. H. Patterson Co. 4S of the wells which have been chwe-l were opened during the early days of January. JOVR.VYL WANT ADS PAY THE BIG Attraction at the Auto Show LEX-SEDAN Second Aisle Follow the Crowd FOR SALE Household Fur niture We handle only secondhand goods. We have the name of be ing the fairest priced house in town and are proud of it. Lucas & Lucas Phone 1177. Liberty and Ferry Let us repair that broken lense today. We can do it without sending it away. We grind our own lenses. Henry E. Morris &Co. Eyesight Specialists 305 State St. Phone 239 NEW SHOW TODAY VadevSe Tomorrow BL1GM THEATRE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY IN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Monday Tuesday 44 MMMMH t " FASHIONABLE FEMININE, FOOTWEAR. These shoes bear the stamp of the same brand that we have :: built our reputation upon. They are all that you have found :: them to be in the past in style, workmanship .and service, and :; will prove, as heretofore, a splendid investment at these prices :: bOROTHY DAMON IN THE FLAME OP THE Vl-KOX" ! Black and Cocoa Lace Oxford The best grade of calf is used in these Sty lish Shoes. Military Heel, welt sole, at only $8.50 Grey Kid Military and French Heel A very pretty Grey Shoe. Regular $12.50, at S9.50 Brown Oxford French kid. No. 1 grade. Five Eyelet lace. homitifnl leather French heel; this is a 4 beauty. Only $11,50 Black Oxford Same style as the above, at $9.85 Dark Brown Kid Tn hnth Military and French heel. A very stylish shoe. 8-inch top. Very low priced at I $11.50 Black Kid Very best grade of Kid. Military and French Heel. Only $10.00 Ladies Store 466-474 State St. Men's Store 416 State St. MEET ME AT MEYERS' TJ ZHAtta 40 YEARS Continuous Business In Salem 18801920 40 YEARS . Selling Only "GOOD GOODS" 18801920 The "New Things" for Opening Are Daily Arriving The exhibit is a most pleasing one, and the prices are mod est and moderate, quality considered. Dainty Frocks Dresses Suits Waists Coats Under Garments The new Spring Fabrics Are everything that could be desired. Exquisite Colorings Matchless Designs Quality Materials lEvery px Depart- r-7y 1 merit JveV SPECIAL DELINEATOR OFFER V This special offer will continue for a few days longer at our Pattern Counter. Your opportunity. Act Now. You can always do better at XI J-LOOODJ Who Always Does Better By You Salem S ample Store 141 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Buy Your Everyday Wearing Apparel Here Men's Stripe Overalls $1.65, $1.98 Blue or Grey bib $2.25 Junipers $1.65 to $2.25 Khaki Work Pants ....$1.95 COTTONADE WORK PANTS $2.25, $2.98, $3.45 Good weight, Grey Mixtures $3.85, $4.95 to $6.85 Khaki Overalls, Suit $2.98 Clue Denim overalls, suit $3.45 Men's Cotton Union Suits $1.25, $1.75, $2.19 aft sizes PartVoo! Union Suits Natural Grey, $2.95 to $3.98 Men's Blue or Tan Work Shirts 98c, $1.25 Uncle Sam's Men's .Heavy Cotton Sox, 25c. Men's Dress Hose Black and Colors, 20c, 29c, 35c Delayed Shipment of loggers shirts in var ious Patterns, $6.45, $6.85 to $7.50 Shoes, Shoes, And More shoes coming. It will pay you to look over our line before buying. Here are a few at surprise prices. Men's Work Shoes Biack or Tan Blucher or Outing Style $2.98, $3.45, $3.85, $4.85 to $6.85 Men's Dress Shoes Gun Metal or Kid Lace in Various Style toes $4.65, $5.85, $7.95 to $8.85 Men's Army Last Shoes These come in various grade leathers $6.50 to $9.50 MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES $4.05, $6.85, $7.50 to $10.00 BOYS HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES $2.98, $3.20, $3.85 to $4.85 Boys' Dress Shoes English or Round Toes in Tan, Black $4.65 to $6.45 Women's oxfords and Pumps New Styles and Leathers $6.85, $7.00 to $7.85 Women's Dress Shoes Blacks, Browns, Greys and various two tone styles $3.85, $5.85, $7.85, $8.45 C. J. BREIER CO. YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS A FIXE PICTURE 4A4AA1 W