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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)
MARCH 15, 1920, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN All Around Town 64 , "w Flake, regular 75 and 90c. 49c ' W" 16 Regular meeting Business Men, league. T" .rcial club. pcioc.. t O"?' St. Patrick bene- Mar. - ; ternoon. March 1. The afternoon was spent with needlework and conver sation, and a luncheon was. served al the close of the afternoon. The host ess was assisted by Mrs. Louis Short. I Mrs. Mary Ijckle, Mrs. Rose Varrts. 'Mrs. Mollie Bush and Mrs. Belle Mor Full line colors in Madronettes and. Aul women were present. per yard. Hamilton's. Canoe for sale, 20. W. II. P. care Capital Journal. t The activities of the I. W. V. and other radical organizations will be discussed in a lecture at the public library Wednesday night, by William H. ijalvani. engineer for the Pacific f "ance under the auspice. e clem ' Senators, T- i Sie'J- Robert Rva Light and Power comuanv. with ',the state hospital here last week has! headquarters in Portland. Mr. Gal- WOMEH AND INFANT j SYSTD 1 OUTLINED H0OT1EDCI TO BUSINESS MEN Reckless driving and entire disre-l gard tor the safety of others was! The co-relation of the home with shown by unidentified persons whose', the school through the visitation of car made a successful gel -away Mon- accredited school officials In the-I Baby clinic -for f aW normal. Com- ssociau-' com-"'iii-olMb members fleet at flub. 8 P. m.A.-f -.. ;ciub. v ;. MiicD 2 Women's repubU- CoiiU;; House News drcult Court. "-' been, located at Klamath Falls where 'vani was I01"" i Russia, and is a he is srin..iv in .i.i. '. i lecturer of note. The lecture wiU be- ... ..,, ...irumouia . , ... .. . . .. ; tm 9IIK11IIJ mi o p. m. anu tne puo-1 f KlOltanf i-ill k. , -..uo io return; nc is urged to attend. ie uospnai until ne has vn.l $ ; cpyerea ironj . his illness, officials stated this morning. day mroning after leaving another car in the waters of north Mill creek. near the penitentiary. The Ford car driven by Mrs. E. J homes, advising and directing the par ents on the personal education of their children, was advocated in a siieech made at the business men s .ii w. Cummins vs. Homer J. i Hoilfl80" The Marion county grand jury con vened Monday morning for the March Fancy. scrims, values to 75c, yard.T-sJIamilton's. Bonnell of the Catlin Ranch and in luncheon this noon by Theodore May- which Mrs. B. Weatherall and three, nard, educationalist of this city. Due month's old Infant son, of Salem, to the inclement weather the business were passengers was struck by the men abandoned the plan to visit an In unknown car and thrown into the dustrial plant o f the city,and the hour backwaters of the creek, both cars. was devoted to talks by several of the oemg driven toward saiem wnen me awn present. nusnap occurrea. ine car was over-. Mr Maynard said that, in view of turned, and that the occupants es- lhB ,hll, histil. wa, m ii,,,;,,,,. he 64E. E. Gilliam. Salem; John F. Man-Icaped with no i th.er '"""H' nan thiwould be unable to go Into detail on .. .Li n- ... . .. ishock of the cuflision and the plunge . ho h . -,..,., h. ,hn, Gnlon Labl irintin. can i. ! SeSsion' of the jury ished by the "Jertleson-Sears Print- i Gideon 8tols, foreman. Salem; W. E. ing ;p. rno:; Shaver Press. 779, succeeding the!Wa, Rosedale; S. L. Frailer, Salem; ning, West Gervais; William McGil- S5ci Christ, Salem I Hunten Salem. Hoighta; lioma C. his I L . W. G. Thrill of Fossil fhd t"wl Motion for dismissal f"0inaUn8. feti"," secrc ,..in rt-f-ndants. ' ' '""g as I101 , " ;;n,in,is vs. Homer J """'aate ror the republican nomi- I XV ' orter dmiXg as' nati?n: 38 distri't orney tor Wheel- Hudelson e t at. Order d.sm.ssing as ThQg I u certain defendants. prise, renubllrain. nln fii .hi- .: I Hudson-t wl. Motion ana arridaMP - , I !7.:..-....,Mm ail litem .. viuuij, I ilmief'W. enramins vs.: Homer J; Huiiptson ,et al. uraer appointing C. N. Laughrige for the past two years assistant to Aim a v,. goardian ail litem. uty secretary of state, leit this' morn- IE FOR HOSPITAL AID the plan he had outlined, but that it rests with the parentato lend that "per into the creek waters is remarkable. al ..ri. -- v.u... SQmi, toueh of the educator t0 the 1 1 uciKlUni mill wi u oi i . ! vas-. . . . ............. , proper education. .. . ,' , impossible for the tutors of the day to According to Mrs. Bonnell and ithout slacking speed or making ef-'"" , "Jr children, that is so- essential in their He said that it is forts to ascertain extent of the mis- result that the child does not gain that chi,.f done. The matter was renorted Personal knowledge through contact l.y Mrs. Bonnell to Sheriff Needhanv wtm 'ua'il'es that is needed to shape who announced that he would make 118 education. everv affort to ascertain the identity. The day will coma, Ae predicted. of the party or parties in the "road when law will nmke it possible for the hogging" machine. I educational experts of the age to en- n .. i 1 thai. ... 1 , ,h u. q (a I,, Labor unions in the city continued ""TCX. the business men at their luncheon in the, commercial club this noon, i for the purpose of Injecting "pep" in to the infant organisation, and in structing them as to what steps should be taken by them in the future. uMOSME CLA1 S TWO YANKEE DOUGHBOY WIS Washington, Mar. 15. Two mem bers of the American expedltlonarj forces at Vladivostok were burned to death in a fir which destroyed the American barracks at that place March t, and two others are missing. the war department was advised in a ley. county treasurer, resigned her cablegram received today from Major .place today and will take a position Jackson County Treasurer Quits; Not Enough Pay Medford. Or., Mar. 11. Because the legislature at the last session fail ed to raise salaries of county officers In Jackson county Mrs. Myrtle Uhkm General Graves. The men were: Privates Ale V. Labeau, qaarter- niaster corpv Oakland, Cal.; Merrill D. Martin, company M. Slst infantry, Tulsa, Okla.; Julius W. Morris, com pany M, Slst Infantry, Ringford. N. J.; James A. Brantley, 2ith infantry. Fit gerald, Ga. The bodies of two of the men were foundin the ruins but were so badly burned that identification was not possible. No trace of the other two was found. with a Gold Hill manufacturing firm at once. Assistants in the treasurer's office will carry on the work until the county court appoints a sui-w-sor. "With the present high ccst of liv ing I cannot live decently on the day wages I am getting as county treas urer," said Mrs. Blakesley. "and I don't see how other county officer can." This is Mrs. Blakeslcy's seen ml term. jMeoa H. Klecker vs. raisaoein k,. ,., ' ""''" i today to earl'V on the standards of tlie, V"" .1 VC'V . .,' Z,T titeleKlecker. Affidavit of mailing. ,.h; t"d","'' " T!Wnm Hospital committee In n" n,a,kea th6 "T, i, T'n dren to tne cnu- . ..,...u. vwi,r v Rliiuhoth ' 6 ne ""ends to engage in the !,,,,. ' ,,,.,. . .. state and county statutes which pro- dren JO" . .banking business, nrobnblv In n ..or I ...,.iB,, w. auu -,.. , illB Imm-Unmiient Th erection nf at lent elu-ht nnck. ing plants, handling vegetables grown Elizabeth Z" H. decker v, "'EH.abcth be nlaed m th very near 1 W - . .UlUIC. 1'luuiiiHS ui laci uuu Isabella Klecker conclusions of law. Koy Fukuda vs. Marion County, Or. Bemurrer. Albert H. Brown vs. Mark S. Skiff. Bheiaon AMwer. Charles Coghlan vs. N. Miller. Bill WHS Kif nt PUMUinlirn ViwlniiHtai.a this inomln' th:,. h ..! or revoking of license. IVlllkp fin lit raimrt ft tViAl rintlii. Ib I The Art history class of the Salem!." ; p,""u Mn" "aP" fnSrv"1, iln;,,,iy ?'Bh I "The nenters union today were in the library at 8 o'clock. Mis. L. B.I,. wen i ..a .u,.. an Instructor at the- high : enntim.oa .!.. ...:.. L.. school will show a series of pictures1 their members. 9 'c,ock Monday morning. by-Carpaccio, the renowned Kalian! The fact that nuM. Mn.m...itiJ " St. T'rsu-iare keenlv interested in the move. a L .. 1 m.,; 1J ... uli r. u 1 ill, ,1 T . m.. A. Summons. a and the Virgin. A study of the , ment is reflected by the report made V. n .... t o q. .... 1116 lnu worn OLKapnaei will also he narry mum . fc o""uhj. taken nn daily Statistics. Died Fancy scrims, values to 75c, 35c yard. Hamilton's. 64 Oregon Electric Railway company. Thin pnmnnnv nnninnnu Oiq rualnra- WHlTK-Mi-s. Sirem White. 69 Sun- o( ,u nlght frelght tra,n g6m(, . T1 V u7 Al , 7 . I i l' an trom Portland terminals ef dence 1490 Chemeketa street Fun-'tectlve eral Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the chap-;.nn, onfl . ' K. el of the Webb & Clough company, i . D.,,j ,r ,.. Buria) City View cemetery. UIT ."".k .w L. r " than carload shipments received at Portland terminals up to 4 o'clock p. m. will be ready for delivery at destination at 7 o'clock a. m. the fol lowing morning. Similar service ob taining In the opposite direction. The service will be operated daily except Sunday southbound and dally except Saturday northbound, the latter to provide expedited movement for live stock shipments on train leaving Eu gene, Sunday morning. Your patron age is respectfully solicited. R. W. Pickard,- Asst. general freight agent. Bert Cohen, traveting freight and pass, agent. J. W. Ritchie, local agent 8KIN Rubin II. Ekin, 42,' at his home early Sunday, 938 Trade street. Body at Uigdon & Son's. Funeral announcement later. SPRANG ER Fred E. Spranger, Mondny March 15, at a local hos pital, after a nillness of eight days. Remains in charge of Webb and Clough. Funeral Wednesday, March 17, from Webb and Clough chapel, Reverend Denny officiating. Burial "in lie in the City View cemetery. KICHOL .Martha Elisabeth Nichol, 10 year old daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Wl Ilium Nichol, at the family home, 1404 South Church street, Sunday night, March 14. Body at Webb and Clough. Funer al Tuesday at 3 p. m. from Leslie Methodist church and burial fn Lee Mission cemetery. Born PARREXT To Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parrent, at the home of Mrs. Par hent's mother, Mrs. Robert Wit Mi, 415 North Cottage tfreet, Sun day March 14, a 7 pound daughter. She has bpen named Juanita Alice. BURGER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burger, 408 North l'th street, March 12. a daughter. Sho will ,ie called Dorothy Frances. l"'e, jeweler, watchmaker, Balem. The Willamette Valley prune as- 'aiion lias few tons nitrate of sov tor sale. 64 Shamrock Center brick ice cream for the occasion, March 17th. Order now. Any ice cream dealer will take 1 'our order. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. 65 B. M. Hawkins, 1635 State Btreet otainea a permit at the city record er "office Saturday to repair and al ' his home, at a cost of t00. The rk will be done by F. A. Erixon. ontractor. Ernest and Arthur Hoffman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, will leave this evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their permanent home. Their mother, Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, is already in the southern city, and Mr. Hoffman will join his family there next week. The ill health of the family is given as the reason for the departure. Until recently Mr. Hoffman condifrtett fhe magazine- station and confectionery store on High street. He sold out last month to Louis Cohn of Tacoma, who took charge February 15, The estab lishment will remain the headquar ters for magazines, and the same lines of business will be conducted as when under the management of Mr. Hoffman. S. .1. Smith. R. K. Kirk and Steve Coleman, appraisers of the Hester J. Leonard estate have returned np- praisement valuation of $12,000 on 345 acres of land in Marion county. at headquarters that representatives from Liberty were in the city this morning seeking data on the hospital movement. Enthusiastic support to the campaign was voiced by residents of Liberty at a meeting there Fri day night of the Parent Teachers as sociation, when plans were shaped for the organization of soliciting committees to begin work at once. The campaign committee was en couraged today by the fact that sev eral generous donations were made to the fund by persons telephoning head quarters in the Commercial Club. Aside from several of these donations little funds were actually taken In today because of the inclement weath er that kept away most of the solic itors. The citizens of means in the city who are offering neither moral or financial aid to the movement were derided severely by several members of the hospital oommlttee. Hope was expressed that these prsons who are able to "put over" the project would awake to the necessity of such a hos pital and aid In the campaign IE mw eard writers nlr brUHh for sale '2 cash. W. H Journal. A permit to erect a gasoline filling station at the corner of State and Cottage streets was issued Saturday to the Standard Oil company by dep uty City Recorder Mark Paulsen. Work of constructing the station, which will cost $2500, .will begin as Boon as weather conditions permit. Wife Asks Divorce As Result Of Brief Marital Experience Married life was indeed brief for Mr. and Mrs. George D. Knox, ac cording to statements niaile by Frma Knox in her suit for annulment of tha marriage contract performed in Salem, March 26, 1919. Mrs. Knox asserts that her husband departed for Canada on the day of their marriage and that she "has not seen him since that time." In her pe tition, she states that Knox and her self were both under age at the time, and that the marriage wai consum mated without the consent of her par enls. At that time, accordi.ig to the complaint, she was 16 years of age and Knox was 20 years old. Records nt the office nt County Clerk Boyef show that a wiiuess pro duced by the couple, swore lo a stale ment that they were of legal age. This accounts for their success in se curing a license in llils rount) . In addition to annulment of the marriage, Mrs. Knox asks that her maiden name of Krina . llanby be restored to her. E TO BE TRIED AGAIN Montesano, Wash., Mar. IB. Nine of the ten alleged I. W. W. members, whose trial for the murder of Warren O. Grimm at Centralis on Armistice day ended at Montesano Saturday night will be arraigned on a charge oi murdering Arthur McElfresh, a second Armistice day parade victim, it was announced here today. Elmer Smith, I, W. W. attorney, and Mike Sheehan, who were acquitted of the murder of Grimm, have been taken to Chehalls and probably will be arraigned today. Arraignment of the other secen men will not take place, until after sen tence has been passed on their first conviction. Attorney George W. Vandervecr, for the defense, has not et filed motion for a new trla'l, and though the time for filing such a motion expires today, an extension of tiin likely will be giv en him. Considerable leeway also is given In the matter of fillryr affidavits giving reason for the newtrial appli cation, which, according to law must be presented within two days after ap plication for new trial. Sentence on the seven convicted men will not be passed until arguments on the new trial motion have been heard. The two women and the little child in the Lake l-ablsh bottom. In a few were aided from their predicamenti years, was predicted -by Robert C. by an unknown man, whose name has V'aulus, president of the Commercial not been ascertained, who happened'elub, who returned Sunday after a to be passing, shortly after the acci-two months' business trip In the east. neni. inc accident oceurreu m auuui ir. I'nulUB said that the eastern peo ple, with even lesser possibilities, make capital of what they, have, and de clared; "If the people on the coast of VV" cousin had half of that Lake Lablsh bottom they would think they owned Paradise." Mr. Paulus said (hat he was sur prised while in the east to meet big fruit shippers from the south who were acquainted with Phes and Loju, and other Salem products. He said that only the fact that so much of Sa lem's products leave the city under for eign labels keeps the city from the fame Justly due it. Prosperity marks the east on every hand, Mr. Paulus said, Hotels are full and everywhere products demand the top prices that are apparently willing ly paid by the consumer. He torn k story of a woman given a chance to buy two cans of peas, one nt 25c and the other at 35c, Hoth cans contained the same grade of peas, and were the same size. The woman took the 35c can, saying that because It cost more, It must be a better grade. League Members To Aid New Body At Woodburn Meet Members of the Salem Business Men's League will take an active part. in connection with a delegation from the Oregon State Retail .Merchant s Association, In directing and planning the work of the North Willamette Valley luissociation, at a meeting of that organisation in Woodburn nextj Wednesday afterno&n. The meeting begins at 4 p. .. and all the mem bers of the business men a league who are able are urged to attend th con ference. The Oregon State Retail Mer chant's Association delegation will be headed by President A. C. Marsters, from Roseburg. The North Willamette Valley Asso ciation Is comprised of merchants and dealers In towns surrounding Woodburn and extending as far north as Oregon City, embracing Molalla mid ndlacent towns. The meeting, as explained by Walter Denton before) ( AltU OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends ami neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Marvin A. Witle. lllla Wltle and family. B4 If every man could and would tawe out Old Line life Insurance, no man tfnuld die a pauper. J. F, Hutchason can prove to you that 86 men out of every 100 die without a dollar, and that a policy in the Mutual Life of N. Tf, Is the surest wny to guurnntee that you will leave an estate. SEATTLE IIO'PEli BI RXS Seattle, Wash., Mar. 15. Over 200 guests fled from the burning hotel Vic torta before daylight here today. They were aroused by policemen who tan through the smoke filled halls batter ing at the doors. The fire was con fined to the basement. CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT A check for $30, said to have been forged, was passed on the E. C. Cross market. 870 State street, Saturday r. care Capital evening. Night Officer Victor respond - 64 ed to the call for an oftieer nm gathered information and descrip- FuU line colors in Madronettes and 'Hon of the man believed to have pass 'w riane, regular 75 and 90c, 49c Wr yard. Hamilton's. 64 Robert C. Paimis, president of the em Fruit Union, after about two "onths business trip in the east, re l to his home here Sunday """'ng. While east Mr. Paultm con- rred Wjt), Representative Hawley "Washington, D. C, and attended "oral fruit men's conventions. Sstardajr, Joseph II. Klecker was 5na a divorce from his wife on "P9i" o' desertion, Klecker alleg- MU hi" w,f left nlra ln Apr"' i. The couple were married at yton August 29, 1914. Special meeting of Ra- 'ific lodge No. 60 A. F. & A- M. this evening. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting I'mhren welcome. 64 OIARI.ES rat IN 'AI.MtM CLOCK AXDV U.OTD COMEDT SPECIAL Ml.RIC ed the forged paper. No arrests had been made up to noon Monday on the case. U Dr. CB. O'Neill U L OPTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN siAiE siKn .gfosh Pank PtiSdi ' 1 1 TOx apt I tm6tt &l0 Hood River Gives Up Blossom Fete Hood River, Or., Mar. 15. It Is not likely that Hood River will hold a celebration of blossom festival this year, according to an announcement today. Indications at present point to tho Columbia river highway being closed entlrelyto traffic at the bloom ing period. Citizen, however, lire planning on n strawberry festival In honor of visiting Hhriners In June, JOVRNAL WANT l)H PAY Adv, Dr. Mendelsohn SPECIALIST IN EYESIGHT Can be seen at his of fice, 211-212 Oregon build ing (formerly the Hub bard building). My 9 years practice in Salem and the satisfactory service I have rendered to thousands of Marion and Polk county people assures you compe tent and lasting relief in al) your eye troubles. It is my business to help others see. It is a worthy work and I respect it and " because I do respect it I do my work carefully, con scientiously and sincerely. One-third of a century of practical experience, con stant research, and study, qualify me, I believe, to of fer you the best expert ad vise and to furnish you the best aids fo sight eye glasses and spectacles both single vision and Kryptok bifocals. 1 Model glasses, scientific ally ground- model adjust ments, insuring comfort model shaped lenses, giv ing dignity to your face model clips that hold firm ly, but easily. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Fits Glasses Curreelly 211-212 Oregon llullding (Formerly Hubbard Bldg.) I'HONR 441 Meet Me At Meyers- Both aiUw were sliKlitly damaged, but no one was Injured. Sunday in a collision of the two machines on North Church street, near I). Report of the accident was made to police by A. E. Kiser. The name of the other driver is not known. f. E. McCrot-kPjr, manager of the Commercial club, was in Eugene Monday attending the funeral of his father-in-law, Rev. George S. Stivers, who died there Friday. A bicycle belongine; to Al Gerald, night watchman at the Chas. K. 8paulding Logging company's plan, was stolen from the Oregon Electric depot Sunday moriiing. Mr. Gerald reported to police. , Sergeant J. lT Henry, recruiting service I' S. marine corps, upon or ders . from headquarters, Portland district, closed up the Salem offiee, Monday morning. Pgt. Henry will re port to Portland for recruiting sen ice in that d'y- The funeral of Mrs. J. I- Whit " ... ,..,rW,n of Webb and or iron. ." ' . Clough, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Interment will be in the do View cemetery. Salem Dealer Has "A Good One" On Portland "Souse" Harry W. Scott, Harley-Davldson dealer, Is telling an "honest to good ness" true story that is worth repeat ing. Harry got the story first hand from a witness of the incident which happened on a street car line In Port land not very long ago. The conductor in charge of an out going Sellwood tar noted that he had acquired a passenger who was very much the worse for "iron and wine" Jamaica ginger, or whatever they im bibe In Portland. The tipsy one sta tioned himself in the entry vestibule of the car and every-so-often would lean out of the open door. In making a sharp turn the car caught the Inebriate off his guard and the conductor looked up from his col lecting Just in time to see his pas senger pitch off of the car steps. When the car had backed up thej fallen one, the first question graciously asked by a member of the crew as: "Are you hurt?" "No" was the reply, "Did we have, an accident?" i "No accident." the conductor r"?' j stired. "the car Is all risht." ! "Well" apolegetiially observed the tipster, "If I had known that I wouldn't j (hit-cough) have gotten off." j "Wlere Home . Canforts Abcaaf rOSTLAXD. ORB. Ths pleasure ef yeur Irlr to Port land will dpend upon ths hotel you lect. Coay surroundings, moderate rates, and ths wtlcoms you find In your own horns laws, await yen at the lfulUMHMJfa Gtrsgt la Cecjuctlea. If you have not subscribed to the SALEM HOSPITAL-DO IT NOW. It is your Hos pital. You mil need it. RECEIVED BY EX PRESS The famous Hats (..',..,... This is the hat with style Mrs. A. T. King opened the doors of her home on South Capitol street Bearcats Defeat Pacific 33 To 22 Coach .Mathews' Ileaical basketbaUj team defeated Pacific university on . their own floor Saturday nicht In the i...t .. i.f the season, winning 33-2!. '. The eaine was both fast and rough,; and was featured by the removal from the game on account of roughness of one man from each team, and variou , ri,- resulting from rough and- Grand Opera House WED. MARCH 17 The Season's Gayest Musical Comedy Pit With Gudrun Walberg GirLs And Gowns that will Dazzle the Eye Prices 50e, 1.00 and $1.50 Seat Sale today Opera House Pharmacy Madras Shirting A new shipment of most pleasing patterns. Quality of the test. 32 CI OK indies wide, yd iL.tLnJ an dindividuality. "CHIC" hats are rec ognized in the east as "THE HAT" They are both flower and feather trimmed, and are priced most rea sonably. You Can Always Dj Better At ,l,v ilooomooois fc- Who Always Does Better By You f !o the m Thursday af- tumble ba skelbiili methods. lief Corps aM society embers of the Women s K