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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1920)
j fHTKSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL fill firound Town , Moffitt who nnniul , . j . . . vm n,r an ,orricer. discovered the door entering v.n. auo u us oeiieved I that if a man was in there he escap ed through this door without being seen. Mrs- A- G" Foor 13 business visitor - In Albany for fnw h, CCRKEXT EVEXT9 wlllamette-ldaho Feb. i ... .rnuirv. ' P' I rl '' Commercial league . il Eame. T. M. C A.. I 1 t.l Regular meeting rt American Legion in armory .tA p. m. March 1 Business Wen's hncheon. Commercial club. V I . i mi. ami .urs, ueorge Hack o( Port- land, have been the guests of m Clifford Farmer, 1S25 Saginaw street ap . iwi me pitst iew aays. ; coon. .. 2SMarion County Lo c , Au.laltnn jan berry Growers" Association. :30, Commercial club. ! Mirch 26 Women's repuWi I club meeting, Commercial The Marlon Count liiiu, Growers Association will hold its reg ular iiiuuiiuy meeting at the Commer clal Club auditorium Saturday after w... ilK iiit-ruilK Will Rflnvnna at sj. i 2:30, with President Bruce Cunning 3e ' ham- Presiding. At a recent meeting of uu association plans to mobilize all an growers in the county in a fight for higher rates for the v;c ut rora model auto The trial of John P. Mumhu E. B. Ewing, on a charge ot illegal Irrigation Bonds Are Certified Here Certification of bonds in the amount of $10.06 and stat guarantee of in terest on this issue, for the Grants nvlZ r ed . . 1 nUrS- on at a mcwtinir nf tho !,....; 1 Spool C PAGE FIVE Meet Me at Meyers day. beginning at ten o'clock. Mur phy alleges that Ewlng holds a uar- u, ,auu oeiongmg to him without right. The hemstitching shop at 429 Court street, owned by Mrs. L. M. Nesbit. has been bought by Mrs. F. C. De long and Mrs. W. M. Pressley, well known in Salem, who will take charge and manage the business af ter .March 1. Mrs. Nesbit plans to go to California. The new owners plan to conduct an efficient shop for doing all kinds of hemstitching, accordian pleating and pleating, and button making. The shop will be known as dub- .to. ,it.olen w?dnes(,ay from in front of the the Salem Elite. Cana. K. Spaulding Logging company! T :I,m"1 ,n,la Deen loun Thursday by A war department telegram ha AWr H()USe NeWS. J, to whom the theft was re-'been received at the V W"' " ; and heUt be'ofS ' R L office for the arm'- ln wh,h special ,he P" ot the bond issue. ' ' .s.. license provision is made for enUs'ments of UD on at a meeting of the Irrigation se curities commission Wednesday. The district covers an area of S000 acres in Josephine county. The money de. ived from the sale of this bond Issue is to be used in the construction of a tem porary pumping plant and laterals for the distribution of water to lands al ready under cultivation. It is expect ed that construction work will be start ed within a short time . It was also decided at Wednesday's meeting of the commission to certify a $40,000 bond issue for the Enterprise irrigation district comprising 2400 acres in Klamath county near Kla math Palls. The water supply for this district Is to be secured from Klamath Lake through the canals of the Kla math project and a pumping plant and distribution are to be constructed with otion Sale I a Circuit Court. gile Van Damme vs. waiKer v. Hi,, director general of the United - number 36493. Mrs. George Watson, a former resl. one year in certain 'service. Regardless of prior service, minimum enlistments for one vear .. .. i n.T.;,ivtrflt1nn. nd thp llrinl tt ttii'u ni :.u 1 . i iwid. Answer of !ied at her home s " ' ! "!ay be "tillery or en- yrtpin - ...... . ", i-.cn gineers. iffm'ant dnvcior iui5 u. siege or inriuenia The applicant also has the Rational Cmresnmideeschoo, according ,o word received hereWed-, stas for aimnT'n" ' nc nas in len (inQ Riiv.?ii . . . "'"cp V i'P Itftr-i nrl Tl, , i iuio la uciieruuy ro good offer, ospeclallv Iized branches f ht? service n&mcd. branches of HOV ContrdCtS f prior service. Carry Big Sum L Benjamin R. Perkins. Answer. P. J. Kuntz, trustee, vs. H. F. et al. was In Greenwood cemetery, Brook- gill.tlea as - "e T.. ' rLr K-".".tz.1- accord-i te Sneoian, iti the matter 01 rtuguoia ". icvcivch uere. Lnm,i(ln .,r,j Mtient ber seventeen. Notice c i -.ViiM-i)t of proceedings Summoned to the bedside of her i hnait father. He v. Hnnrota iv fimunff anu oi in'i .'i mc wa. - . ouvcib, m " . .... A AfHnn Pllirono u'rt low. .. . , j n aUiey vs. wmc "wigau m me point OI The citiEens of Salem as a rule have no idea of the amount of mail ltltutu HTf f T a r,.- i . ... .. j,ul iiuBiuinte, ine V .. n...,.. ,,..h, t l- Mntlr-B eial Club, .left this dtv .Th,.ul,2(- .he awount of business that pass- Mnacv. va. uuoni - - . ' . - morning. Rov. Stivein suffrt .t.l" "-"s oi post oince c r Afiiiu i Uack of Influenza that lntop ,!,., , in, , ted into h ' nn l if. a,'y I tj.iwiw, i riiutri nig mm neipicss. ai subpoena, f. W. (laines K W Gaines vs. S. C. Mills et al. JLnvliration to place on trial docket. Eurl Patton et al vs. Will E. Purdy it al. Answer. Probate Court. Rosalia Minlies lierireoln ttitr appointing aiiraisers. iiodil Matthes Bc-gcoin Hint semi-iinnual account of Reuben C. Bergeoin, administrator.. estate. estate. 15,000 letters went through the cancelling machine. This included first and third class matter, but not parcel post mail. The lowest amount of letters sent from the office in re cent months was 11,000 and the gen eral average is 12,000. Development of the Phcss company farms in South Bottom, west of Clie mawa, and tho planting of strawber ries and loganberries was Inspected Wednesday afternoon bv E. McCroskey of the Commercial' Por the -"formation of numerous club, and three business men from Persons wll have made inquiries at this city, William Gahlsdorf, Dave W. the post otfice regarding the closing Eyre and William McGIlchrist, Jfr. of the of'ce on February 23, Post The Phez company plans to have the master August Huckestein offers the tracts on the farm planted and an- following item: According to the pro portioned and ready for sale to east- visions of section 284, part 3, of pos- ern families by Mayl. NOTICE Earl Wood, formerly of die Liberty garage, and O. J. Perry. tio wni shop foreman at Vick broth er! for several years, do automobile I Wiring at 805 Broad Phone pue tho lnabmty o 68 quired witnesses in time the trial of ,, ' . . . 'John P. .Murphy against E. B. Ewing, Chiules Malbreuf. fruit exporter of ,nvolvInB the alleBed , , f Portland, formerly district freight slnl, of ., nrnn.rt ' , , ent for the Southern rncific was a f..on. 10. .,,. Thl,', ,nv . . Cl.m uluitnr Thni-wiliiV t .... . & Hop contracts totalinsr $4S.onn is. in cluded in the submission of hap con-j tracts by Henry L. Benyts of Aurora! wth Strauss & company of England. ! This is the second series of contracts made personally by Bents during this month. The hops under contract are being planted this spring on the 40 acre Joe Smith farm near St. Paul, owned by Bents. The crops from this yard are estimated at 15.000 p iiinds this year and 40,000 pounds for each succeedins year. This series of contract is for tn years, 1920 to 1923, Inclusive, and are made at tho following designated prices: 1920, 45 cents per pound; 192-, 37 cents; 1922, 34 cents, and 1923, 20 cents. The .Strauss company through Mr. Bents has been making a large number of Marion county "futures" contracts of this nature. Oar Entire Stock Notwithstanding The Advance Please notice the market price today, which ia as follows Clark's Mile End or 0. AT. T. and Coats BEST SIX CORD SPOOL COTTON 150 Yard Spools, White or Black sizes 8 to 36 ; 250 Yard Spools, White or Black sizes 40 to 100 COSTS $1.20 per dozen or 10c a spool. The 100 Yard Spools, White 40 to 100; 100 Yard Spools, Black 40 to 70; 100 Yard Spools, Colors, 50 to 60. COSTS 60c a dozen or 5c a spool, and 1000 dozen must be purchased to get a lower price which is 53c a dozen. - Our present Stock is all 150 yard spools, not 100 yards as being sold by others, However, To avoid any hocus pocus appearance of being undersold, our entire stock of Spool Cotton. 6 SPOOLS TO A CUSTOMER FOR 25c 6 to a Customer. Nona Sold to Merchants. 'Ahvays Remember this We are never undersold, qual ity considered GRAVKL CONTRACT LET basketball tonight, University of Idaho vs Willamette, Salem armory it 7 o'clock. 49 The Modern Woodmen will hold a kard timo social Thursday evening. Eterybody invited. 49 with a jury hearing testimony at 1:30 p. m. in Judge Unruh's court. It is expected that tho case will occupy about all tho afternoon. tal laws and regulations, in the case of legal holidays falling on Sunday, the following day is to be observed. During 1920 Washington's birthday, Memorial day and Independence day July 4, fall, on Sunday. Phillip Hanshaw, a former resident of this city who died at Oregon City Wednesday, will be burled in City View cemetery here Friday, follow ing a funeral at the chunel of the Leonard Carpenter, president of Webb & Clough company at 10 am. fie Medford Irrigation District, ac- Rev. Loughhridge, of the Baptist (dmpsnied by Mrs. Carpenter, spent church, will have charge of the sor flnnaay In Salem in consultation vices, witn the state engineer regarding dis- trie matters. I The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- I bvterlan ehnreh wltl meet nt tv, Hnv,a 1TOCE POSTS -Just arrived, 2 0f Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, 1185 Court nrioaag of 1-ft. split cedar posts, street, Friday afternoon at 2-30 Get your requirements while they o'clock. Mrs. Alice H. Dock! will ad tat Chas. K. Spaulding Logging dres8 the meeting. Assistant hostesses " 50 for the afternoon will be Mrs. R. A. i Klein, Mrs. F. L. Klein, Mrs. W. W. B- Pr;l,t aml Leonard Carpenter, Moore, Mrs. H. J. Clements and Mrs. aiRineer and president of the Med- George M. Brown, ford Irrigation district, are here todayj ' consultation with State Engineer, In ,lecrce l88UC(1 Thursday, Judge rapper relative to development work "connection Willi their district. a veruici clearing uue to 67 acres of land in Marion county ln the case of K. R. Hogan against Because the Willamette university and Idaho quintets clash in game to night, the regular commercial league basketball games in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, were again postponed today. The league basketball games will continue in regular order again next week. Contract for supplying the sand and gravel for state highway construction work in Coos county was awarded by the state highway department Wedncs day to M. W. Payne, L. J. Simpson and A. K, Peck of Marshfleld. The bid was 98 cents per cubic yard for screened gravel, 95 cents for run oi bank gravel and 98 cents for sand. A total of 2000 cubic yards will be useo, on highway contracts now pending. Woman Well Known Here Passes Away Mrs. Henry ( O. Junke. aged 22, of Hillsboro, died at her home in that city February 16, 1920, after an ill ness of six days. Death was due to Influenza and pneumonia. The death from the same disease of hor infant son, Carl Clifford, occurred the pre vious day. Funeral services were held Thursday, February 19, at the Chris tian church, near her home, Rev. U. G. Clark, of Eugene, officating. Burial was at the Lone Oak cemetery in bay ton. Miss Mabel Olive Jarvls was born March 20, 1897, at North Santiam, Or. She was united in marriage to Henry G. Junke, May 22, 1917. Besides her appalsi:mknt accepted The revised appraisement upon the estate of the late C. O. Bigelow fixed by State Treasurer Hoff at 140,713, an increase of $10,000 over the original valuation upon the estate as filed with the Inheritance tax department, ha been accepted by tho Ticirs of the es tate who have announced their readi ness to pay the tax upon the larger amount. The total tax will amount to approximately $475 a gain of $150 over the figures as' originally filed. Quality First You Can Always Do Better At iiv iioooiiioooi s fefi Who Always Does Better By You Quality First A lurse portion of tho farm labor in Spain is done by women, at least 1,00)1, 000 of them being engaged in agricul tural work. Process Server Outwits Victim But Exit Hasty Deputy Secretary of State Sam A. Kowr and Carl Caliriilson, in charge' C,lffortl Johnson and others. By tl's husband ami a small son Glenn Edwin fttie automobile registration depart Ju'"en fl r "ognn is nem to pos- Hhe is aurvlved by a mother, one bro ., r. . . sess unclouded title to the property ,,,i ,. !atr.ia wit, were in Portland last night at- , ..,, , ,u ,,'.. ..ytherand fui sistcis. ins the hinh jinks given by the the defendants are concerned. ..iiti automobile association in wnecuon with the annual nutomo- Nle show. Owing to the present influenza sit uation, Sacred Heart academy has dismissed school for the week. Classes will resume Monday, March 1. When George Aider was taken from same after being struck in the 5rtSri ',';,0,:l;lr,8,,tC,am'' J- W. Sherwood, state commander my the ' ' v o T ' S W ' P'fy" ' Maccabees, was the principal wta lot , CTm We, nes speaker at an open meeting held in r " ( "PPonents. The McCorMck hal, Wednesday night. t tast and exciting from the tr , .. , , , , "tart, and hot w fn,.i. ,.. nj He choRe subject the objects ! Coach Hull. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20. An opera producer whose company is now playing here was sued recently by one of his business agents. The produor, according to his own statement, was expecting the suit and made himself hard to find in the hope that the pro cess servers would be foiled. The attorneys for the plaintiff knew thai the producer knew, and too;: steps accordingly. They employed a CLEARED OF PU1VATE OWNERS j law student, one Khorcn Kujunijean, an Armenian, to deliver the summons Portland, Or., Feb. 26. Within 9o!and a writ. Kujumjean haunted the BI LL Ul'N RESERVE HEINO days the Bull Run forest reserve In which is Portland's source of water supply, will be cleared of virtually ull ......... t., l-i.l l.nl.lacLi Irrnnffomnnta have been completed by the govern- clad In leopard skin and helmet, and producers; he waited at he stage door. to be thrust aside by a burly chauf feur so then he got a job a subpemiim ery In the opera, marched on the stage mcnt to trade certain lanos ouisioe mo re.'icrve for about 2000 acres now held hv individuals, ncoording to a stnte- and benefits of the order, Frank jmeU tocI;iy by city Commission John I uavev uepverea a patriotic acmress. Mann. Mrs. susan -p.n,uvi,.M ,.f ,i,- c A short business meeting was fol- ' when he marched off drew bis wr:v from beneath the leopard skin and handed It to the producer. Kujumjean did not stop afterward i draw his pay as a super. 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 Thone 1177. Liberty and Ferry TODAY If tr,y M 1 ; ""miii'rniinr I1 rn i 1 1 m-i n - ---J TOMORROW SATURDAY J Rooming House on the corner of Iowed by a ProSram anA the serving niiiercial and Court streets J has ot refreshments. The Lady Macca teea the. old Cottage hotel at the bees assisted In the evening's enter- "r ot Commerelnl nH Prnnt tainnient. new and will operate it in the fu The owner Is having it renovated " made into a first class hotel. ' Paul Wapato and Roy Skeen, win ners of first and second place In the Willamette university oratorical try out held Monday, were awarded the prixes of $13 and $10 offered by W. K. Keyes, who offers this prize annual- The Lucy Johnson, formerly pro 0' of the Glen hotel on North mnierclal street, has returned from onua wnere she has been spend- ly for the winners in oratory. - wie past few months, nnii hna nriwa ttrAia r,r.iillrrl In tho nh.mi'l "rchased the street. Richmond hotel on service ') Dean Alden. Word was received Wednesday morning by postmaster August Iluck- trial of h. A. Post, colored man Urtinj th i:imige ot uis-jestein tnat fortana nas oeen maue Tnuri 'X' was twice PustPon- the central accounting office for the 4to bla, kC" the heari"S' sched-'entire state of Oregon. Since 1917 the iMgt jTf.n b(,fore a Jury in Police local office has been the central until rUlt at 10 a' m' waa Poil,t for the distribution of supplies arraiv! i nllay at 10- Bo8t' and the receiving of the monthly re- ay .i V; y' Pteaaea not ports f aii officers in Marion coun- censed of . ' ' """' "B 'V- A rew months ago snverton was eat , 'uenuay, pieaaea not Do ftaM.ktd'- Jry trial. He fy Blue Bird ,""S "p a 'gn ln i transferred to the Portland district, lC. Cook -f. andcal,inS Mrs. and now the entire state is tributary waitress, vile names. Special meeting of Mult- 1 K. A. evening. Work in A. ripPI-OA VioUInn, !j Corapanions welcome. 49 llfimak . u -- vimpier no. - mi: i 'he R. Extra Special look- TODAY TODAY TOM LINTON TODAY And His to the metropolis. H AXT WASTIBCRX IN "TIIF. BEST CELLARS lT'S CORk-TVn At the offices of the city health of- j ficer only two cases of influenza were i reported up to Wednesday noon, fori the twenty four hour period ending j at that time. Wednesday morning, one death due to Influenza and pneu j monia was reported. This is the third death certificate received during the: winter wherein influenza is mention-j ed as one of the contributory causes, i During the past twenty four hours, about ten quarantined cases have I been freed, due to the recovery of1 the patients. I Nothing was found minting Wed-: nesday from the basement of the! home of T. B. Jones, corner Center i and Commercial streets, although a , prowler was reported being in there ; Tuesday night. Search in the base- j ment a few minutes after the pres-i encs of the interloper there was re ported as unavailing. Traffic Officer! Jungle Girls Special Scenic Musical Comedy Production THE UP-TO-DATE MISSIONARY 10-PEOPLE-10 WILL ROGERS in " Almost A : Husband" By Opie Reed Directed by Clarence C. Badger THE STORY OF AN ACCIDENTAL GROOM It's the funniest complica tion you ever saw. Don't miss this happy, snappy picture; it's the most en joyable in many months. Also Larry Semon 2 REEL COMEDY I IP V I it- . : i -V ' - i Mi V1 ' N''i" COMEDY Hawley PLAYS "Patches" SINGING TALKING DANCING LAUGHING TODAY ONLY GIRLS BLIGM THEATRE Ull I MM II nn I ; - x " I . YE LIBERTY P - MARGUERITE CLARK IN "ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY" She was all Irish and all of-a-sudden. A Breezy Romantic Comedy, Rippling with Youth and the Joy of Life. iiPPRiiiail Who Runs Your Farm Probably you think you do, but if your epring work is regulated by a slow moving team green from a winter's rest, we're not so sure you do. Run It Yourself Over 00,000 Fordson tractor owners are in the fields for their spring work. They can work when they please and are always sure the seed will be in on time. They are their own boss. How You Can Do It Ask a Fordson owner near you about the tractor. If you don't know who he is we'll tell you. Begin This Spring to Farm with a Fordson. Ford Approved Farm Implements vaue BvT J yriot orvo. Power Farming Specialists