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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1920)
AYMARCH 16, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FAGE FIVE III Ground Town (, crRREXT E VESTS Mir u-St. Patrick bene- tone, under the auspices ,t ,!,e Salem Senators. ar- Br 18. Baby ellnle for Biercial club, ...reial club members teet t . Associate Coni form sales- dub. ! ' ..lnh Mtrch 26. Women's republl- ...ootlnr. armory. can ciuu - . Coarf House News Mr. aad Mrs. L. H. Suter, 1805 North 1 7 th street have returned from a tour months" sojourn on the Gulf coast of Texas. Mr. Suter has lana holdings in that section, which he reports is im-j i mensely fertile and in solid cultivation. 1 I He reports that corn Diamine is vir-' received today by County School Sup-' tually completed in that portion of j erintendent W. M. Smith. Girls fromiTesas nl cotton . planting being; goij this school who have completed i len under way. Many children here.! needle-work projects are: Clara unriihe savs. cot to school barefooted rtnr- Mary Hoffman: -Alma and PmMA:iiie thf winter niAnths rw..ti i.fl Stauffer and Anna Folk., mi pu.I failing hHh -...a m r s,-ifor injuries received wheu his auto- Plett is in charge of the srhnni has return to Salem, iii.innini. m dia- mobile went over the high embank- Schools completing projects with pose of his land there later. inwiit alnnc ih nml Mr nmh k.. record of 75 per cent or more reciv.: L ... . an achlevemnt ... . " i iween uregon uir ana saiem. Tne - - irom ure-. Rivmmid WnKh Satom i-l.-ll Damages Against County For Auto Smash Sustained Marion county must pay to Harry .West damages in the sum of IfilS.SO At a late hour refreshments were! J I chn ft PfVlHT servea bv the hostess. sss:s:ed by Mus-t'vw'' 1 w,tl ('' es Dorothy Cole and Hilda Itonney. C. A. Hadley was a visitor in Port land one day this week. gon Agricultural College. Raymond Walsh. Salem civil engi-1 verdict of the Clackamas county ctr neer. has been employed bv the state tcuit court awarding the damages to Oregon Electric Railway company. This company announces the restora tion of its night freight train service to and from Portland terminals ef fective Monday, March 15. Both car load and less than carload freight be tween Portland and your city will be handled in these night trains. Less inan varioaa snilmientu rniv .t West is affirmed in an opinion hand ed down by the supreme court this morning. In appealing from the decision of the lower court Marion county con- Pni-tinnri nu. . ..... . ! tance to the nearest city or town. It I "".... " OClOCKwm nlsn inJi(.n, 1st era 1 m, 1 Circuit Court. I i w Parker vs. C. H. Cung et al. 1 ,J,rre' to separate answer of oe- I tdant W. I. Needham. I j V "ker vs-c-H-Cuns et al I ivmo-wT to further and separate an- I mn of defendant C Q. Quackenbush. I Qatfc V. Xaf taper etc vs. Albert I Toans. Motion to make answer more i finite and certain. E?tfH:i Cheffings etc vs. Walker I. I Hints etc. Reply. j Probate Court. i Edith nn-nliani. an incompetent per f nn. Order fixing time for hearing I petition. I Edith Biirnham. an incompetent per Ism. Petition for appointment of j guardian. I Oan Trace estate. Bond. I Murirow Licenses. I Charles W. Dancer, 53, of Salem i route 1, a farmer, to Elizabeth M. Brown, r,0. of Orville. H. M. Livingston. 47. of Portland, a syer. to Sadie Kitch, 38, of Salem. highway commission to install the signs along the entire state highway system, according to Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer. The work will be started just as soon as a design can lie decided upon for the signs and i tested West's right to bring the suit the signs prepared. The signs willjbecause of his failure to first present bear the name of the highway, the dis-, his claim to the county court. Such tance to terminal points and the dis-'action, the supreme court opinion holds, is not necessary before action for damages can be instituted. The county is held to have been re sponsible for the accident in that no guard rails had been installed at the place of the accident which is de- Sunday southbound and daily except m:lh COUnty- is a S:,,,m Visitr ,0- ihe traveling blT uusmess oeiore uie supreme: . . . . ... t Other opinions handed down today . I are: Mrs. Sadie E. Mohr and daughter. I E- E. Trucblooa. vs J. B Talkington Peni-i f Pnrtin.t r ,, th i appellant et al. appeal from Polk week at the C. W. Stenberg home on ' Waller street. " t "... iui unlivery at',. lowing morning. Similar service ob taining in the opposit direction. The service will be operated daily except evs are now being made preliminary to the preparation of these sign oaiuraay nortnooun, the latter to provide expedited movement for live stock shipments on train leaving Eu gene. Sunday morning. Tour patron age is respectfully solicited. R. W. Pickard, Asst. general freight agent. Bert Cohen, traveling freight and pass, agent. J. W. Ritchie, local agent 66 Daily Statistics, Born. CAMl'HKLl To Mr. and Mrs. Will ard Campbell, Tuesday, March 16, a 18-ponml daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are residents of "the Rose- dale district. lJr. R. E. 1'omeroy has purchased the Van Slack bungalow on Marlon Gua Moser, state senator from MuU- day on court. Worker Feels Call of the Northland K-VTAUTIFS FROM r IRK county: suit to foreclose thresher man's lien. Opinion by Justice liean. Judge H. H. Kelt affirmed. James W. Mack vs Charles Cleve land Thatcher, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; equitable plaintiff seeks cancellation of certain conveyances of real property. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge George W. Stapleton affirmed. John K. Campbell vs Coin Machine . I Manufacturing company appellant; Charged with interfering with the;lnwU from MuHnomah county; act duties of an officer, Henry Albers was ; jon tQ recover moni,y. Opinion by arrested today ov street (jomnussmn er Walter Low, und was being held in The defendant asserts that no theeity jail this afternoon. He proo- Due to the fact that the lectiue room and lower floor of the Salem public li- K........ I. l.At.. .n.,;..y. . 1, Yl.illln,.. ,,,,, , , . , . ! proceeding wherein H. Gulcani lecture Wednesday evining! . . , will be held in the main reading room of the library. Mr. Galvani's lecture, "I. W. W ism vesus Common Sense" has attracted much attention. Tuesday morning a Jury in Judge Keuy s court, department No. 2, was considering arguments concerning the sale of a hotel at Woodbuin in thej case or r. v. tiaines against S. C. Mills. .Mr.' Gaines claims that in the hotel peal he paid much more to Mills than the property was worth because of alleged misrepresentations on the part of the latter, and claims that the property is not worth more than $3000 misleading statements were made ably will be arraigned before evening. and that the hotel was worth all that Albers is said to have taken Gains paid for it. 'away from the dog catcher after Com- Justice Bean. Judge J. P. Karnaugh affirmed Winton company, appeal from mu' T. T WAntwnrlh M Dtli'l 111 lit VH The ""L,,.k ..... notirm to recover I missioner Low had ordered the dog's Due to the fact that the drawing of I apprehension. the grand Jury had exhausted the reg- - Hlar venire, it was necessary for the! The baby clinic, under the auspices clerk of the court to draw a special of the Marion County Children's bu venire of five in order to complete the' reau will be held Thursday afternoon, i money. Opinion ny justice Harris. Judge C, U. Ganteiibein reversed and case remanded. Petitions for rehearincs denied in Daniels vs Foster & Kleiser and in Schiffmnn vs Youinans. Jury in tho Gaines-Mills suit. Special veniremen are: Walter Pemberton, R. D. Gibson. R. L. Ralph, G. A. Thomp son und J. H. Burns. tore, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. Shamrock Center brick ice cream for the occasion, March 17th. Order bow. Any Ice cream dealer will take your order. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. 65 Atenlion young mtn of Sa!em 1 Is 25 yeafs. A membership in y. M. C. A until October 1, 1920. all privi leges, (5 or J4 for cash. About 15 centf per week. Phone 223 or inquire I! V. M. C. A. 63 .John Conger, -proprietor 'of a print ins establishments on North Commer- cialwtreet, was the guest of relatives! in Portland Sunday. Attention: ' boys of Salem .4.1-15 years. A membership In the Y. M. C. A. until 1st of October, 1920, all priv lees $3.75 or J3 for cash. Less the Ue per week. Phone 225 or inquire Kesk Y. M. ('. A. - 65 TV Won. en's Relief Corps aid soci ety will meet with Mrs. S. B. South irk. 107U Marion street,"" Thursday, March 18 for an all duy quilting. Each member is requested to bring her lunch. Funeral services for Rubin Elkin, who died at his home here Sunday, will be held at the chapel of the Rig- don. & Son company at 2:30 p. in. Wednesday. Rev. Aldrich will have charge. Burial will follow in Odd Fellows cemtery under the direction of the Rlgdon & Son company. March 18. From 1:30 until 3 p. m. children under normal will be exam ined and from S p. m. those who were left over from the February clinic will be re-weighed. Owing to' the fact that the callipers were not working cor rectly last month, mistakes were made in ascertaining the weight of the chil dren, and those who were examined at that time will be re-weighed Thursday. 0U Men Dislike Action Against Service Station Displeasure with the action of the city council Monday night of passing an emergency ordinance restraining the construction of filling stations in, the city outside of the tire limits was being expressed todaw by officials ' the four gasoline companies. Hie Standard, Associated Oil. Shell and Vnion. In the oiinion of these men the action rushed through as a means of aiding citisens of the city is detri mental rather than good. They cite the fact that 230 such fill ing stations as have been proposed by the Standard OH company for resi-j dential districts in various cities all over the coast. They say that Salem is the first city to raise any objection whatever to the presence of the sta tions. W. G. Donaldson, of the Standard Oil company, pointed out that the ordi nance, while restraining the erection of the gasoline stations also denies th property owner the right of leasing property to any oil company he might choose to. . The value of the filling stations lo cated on main thoroughfares leading to and from the city to tourists that will flock here during the. summer months Is pointed out by the oil men. They also object to the insinuation of several eooneilmon that the presence of the stations mar the beauty of the city, and stated today that nil stations erected are made to conform with na tional specifications, and are alvn kept clean and orderly. That residents might not be disturbed ut night by cars stopping at the stittion the com panies have standing orders to clow the stations nt 8 o'clock during the winter and nt 10 o'clock In the sum. mer, they claim. In thet"nited Stales last ear burns, excluding those received in conflagra tions and in railroad, stivetcai and au tomobile accidents, were responsible for 3S0 deaths or .l per lOo.fluO. Cordova. Alaska. March IS. All of Th aa;b 'c from burns was grea.ee , Alaska, from Ketchikan in the south, 'ban that for the preceding year. S per to Point Barrow, "the corner of thej1 00.000 and was also greater than the continent." will be covered next suro-jrate for aay earlier year covered by mer by Dr. 8. Hall Young, 73 years: he bureau's records, with the excep- old "sourdough" missionary, author,; "on or 1 s7. teacher, who first came north forty RI OF f H.KS We wish to th ink .ur many fi-lccli land neisnbors for Mi -ir k rt.tticx isympnthy i.nd fWil oferi s iluiii-s our sad ;reavem-nt .-f .or hulov.-t husband and fathtoc Mrs far li V I-owry an t f.t'nil. ri years ago and whose name Is a house hold word in practically every town in the territory, according to a letter rrceived here from him. Dr. Young was a companion of John Muir in Alaska over a score of years ago. Several years ago Dr. Young was called to New York to di rect the Alaska work of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian CARD OF TUAXRS ciiurch. He recently wrote his friend,! We wish to thank our many frtenil Dr. W. H. Chase, Cordova physician. for the kind deeds und floral offer that he in "homesick" for Alaska and lima during the illness and burial of hones to spend about a year tramping. our beloved husband and father. over his "beloved territory." ' j Mrs. J. C. Steinka and family. i Several New York residents are to. , accompany Dr. Young. They Willi bring a moving picture outfit and will ! lake pictures of all the camps, mis-i sionary establishments, mining scenes,: fish plants and also endeavor to film the wild animals of the north. Rosedale. Arthur Geary, a Portland attorney, and Dr. George Rebec, of Reed college Mr. and Mrs. Orie Martin. 110 Mv- were Salem visitors Tuesday in the in- er street, had as week end guests West of the mlllage bill for the sup Mrs. .Martin's father, H. Henfcl, from I port of the University of Oregon, Ore Jefferson, and her sister, Miss Gladys' gon Agricultural college and the Ore- Henfel and Miss Athel Brown, from Corvallis. Misses Henfel and Brown are. students at the Oregon Agricul tural College. gon normal school. W. F. Mourer of Turner spent the day in Salem on business. Mr. Mourei is a newcomer from Arkansas and recently purchased the Adam Korb place near Turner. When comment ing on the, Oregon climate he said It could hot be beat, especially by the climate of the "Sunny South." Attention! boys of Salem S to H ea.?. A mi -.il or(..; in the M C V linlll hf of October, 1 3 SO n'.i prlv "kites, 2.jo .) z tor cafh. Less than ten cents p. - v.-.-ntt. r-one 2:T. or In .uire, Dsk Y. M C. A. 05 Mrs. Ralp, White will entertain the manners of her senior dancing class ta St. Patric k's day dnnce following their regular lesson at Cotillion hall Wednesday, March 17. llano t O'l Uveal, y Mtion. v Inl' Fri'hi" ii.fM, Ta'ma I or .i sta. f T Mr. and Mrs. Luwls Dunn have as "wir house guests for a fortnight Mr. " Mrs. J. j. Close of South Belling- Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Close e lormer Salem residents. A ... "nusual array of exquisite "'15 importations received from welzer Importers of New York, ion are cordially invited to Inspect in your own home. Beautiful "Ks. woolens, ginghf.ms. drap Ttes, etc. The newest colors, exquisite """gnu. Mra. je8sic Mason, Miss Daisy "bman. Phone C21M.' 65 The Hurl Rax, formerly The Rioh "nd. i"w open jn ler new manage ment. Well furnished light rooms. 50c, ..aim i. Mis. Lucy Johnson. Prop. 65 ""a Lrowder Miller, who has been "'ng relatives and friends in Port M over the week-end, returned home uwoay. she was the inspiration for iJk . ,,arty Biven y Mr- and Mr oimpson on Saturday and was ?e"t of honor at a dinner party nven by Professor and Mrs. Johnson "Monday evening, at Hotel Port- 'th a record of 100 per cent li 'girls1 section of the Marion Coun t Industrial Clubs, girl entrants fron ewegie school have completed " Projects, according to a report , Mr. and Mrs. R. Walsh have arrived in Salem and after a few days' visit here will leave for Corvallis where they plan to locate permanently. Mrs. Walch (Jennie Fry) Is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Fry of this city. J. K. Sears, of McCoy, was a Snlem visitor Tuesday. The funeral for Fred K. Hpranger, who died in n huspitnl here Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the chapel of the Webb Clough com pany, Rev. Denny officiating. Burial will be in City View cemetery. A. M. Clough, of the firm of Wohu & Clough, undertakers, after a three weeks' confinement at home with m flu?nsa, returned to his office this morning. The funeral for William Greenwood 65, who died at hospital here Monday, was held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough company, Court and High streets, at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. Aldrich had charge of the serv ices. Burial was made in the Odd Fel lows cemetery. Mr. Greenwood is survived by hi3 widow and son In-law, John Brown, residing In Portland. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jami:i R. Perkins, 2410 North Fourth street, born several days ago, has been named Howard Thomas- Perkins, the proud father told friends today. Rosedale, Or., Mar. 16. School has opened after the enforced vacation of three weeks on account of the flu. Tho attendance came up to standard after the first week. We are glnd for the improving con dition of Mrs. C. A. Hadley. After the Influenza she contracted pneumonia which was very severe and has left her in an extremely weakened condition Her mother, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, who has been with her during her Illness lust left for her home in Portland. Helen Camniack, who Is attending Pacific college at Newberg, was home for the week-end. Florence Frailer attended Piedmont Quarterly meeting of Friends church in Portland last week-end. She re ports an Interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Hadley visit ed at the home of C. A. Hadley Inst Sunday. The Christian Kndeavor business meetina and socinl was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson Friday. March 12. The evening was spent enjoyably In games and music, ' Mrs. Hiram H. Saston returned Mon day to her home lu Newport. Mrs. Saston is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prunk Sr., and a sister of Wlliam Prunk Or., of the Red Cros Pharrriacy, Rev. Cnr) J. Andreen of Chicago. 111., will deliver an Illustrated lecture on the Scandinavian countries and Belgium Thursday evening of this week ut the Scandinavian church, 15th and Mill streets, commencing- at 8 o'clock. Like many adventuresome lads who leave northern points and pass through Salem en route to the fabled sunny south of balmy breezes and lazy, no madic tribes, and find themselves inl the city Jail here, George Tnorpe, 6, and Franklin Snyder, 15, today were awaiting deportation to their homes. The pair were taken into custody this morning by Officer Lee Moeriock who fount) them sleeping on the floor of the Salem Water company's new of fice. The boys gave addresses In Port land as their homes, and Chief of Po lice Welsh notified their parents that they are being held here. Word has been received In Salem of the death Sunday, March 14, of Till man II. Simons, of Seattle, Washing ton. Mr. Simmons Is an old time resi dent of Turner. U Is survived by four brothers and one sister: George and Asa Simmons, both of Gervais, Jerome ( Simmons of Senile, Henry Simmons of I Waldport and Mrs. Anna Needham o Salem. Funeral arrangements wll he nnounced later. Resident Has Awful Ex perience "I was twice confined In hospitals, in the last one nothing but gruel wa ter was injected into me 4 times a day, as my stomach would not retain any food. 1 suffered terribly: was re duced to a skeleton. My folks saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has surely saved my life. 1 weigh 180 lbs. hist." It Is a simple, harm less preparation that removes tho en tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing app'endlcltis. Ono dose will con vlnce or money refunded. J. C. Perry, I). J. Fry, and druggists everywhere, (Adv) o Good j H " Given H I Bj 1 I mmamiiiiiu.lim..i..iii''''ll Si CLASS AD IT AND HKLI. IT JOURAX WANT AD3 fAT 1 A J'li M I I "'I'M I -1 J I J Our Bread is full of the life giving elements that go toward the making of healthier, stronger boys and girls und more capable men and women. Order this real staff of life and you'll discover that it's the most delicious bread you have ever tasted. iflMMWIfcWi JriWH Si III I III I PHILIP WINTKHS, Prop. 170 N. Com'l. St. Phone Ut n STATE n STREET toCRONeffl 0PT0I1ETRIST-0PT1CIAH laddDush Bank Building JSalenOi mmmmm$m-Meet Me at Meyers- The Salem Hospital Is YOUR HOSPITAL ' Are You Helping to Put It Over? LEXINGTON SELECTED U CM EXPERT Tomorrow's Big Sas A hearse owned by the Webb & were slightly-damaged at 8:30 Mon Cloufrh undertaking company and an auto driven by G. H. Sauder, route C. day night when they collided at the corner of Cottage and Court streets. The accident was reported to police by Mr. Sauder. Rev. A. Sterling, a prominent citizen of Jefferson City, Mo., is visitlnpr his daughter, Miss Edna L. Sterling, head of the English department of the Sa lem high school. Mr. Sterling has been spending the winter in California. After- week's visit with his daughter, he will go to Olympia where he will be the Riiest of Governor Hart, an old time fiisnd. Wood Asks Leave To Make Campaign Washington, Mar. 16. Major Gen era! Leonard Wood today asked for n m-nnted a two months' leave of absence to conduct his campaign fnr the renublican nomination for president. St. Paul. Minn., Mar. 16. A 'state ment issued at state headquarters of Major General Leonard Wood today claimed that Wood carried every coun- tv in the state of last night's republi can presidential preference primary, that Wood delegates would be in con trol at the state convention here Sat urday and that the delegation to the national convention would be instruct ed to suoport the Wood candidacy. CHARLES RAY If 'ALARM CLOCK AXDV I.-AST TIMES TODAY The entire plant of the Chas. K. Spaulding Logging company might Kaon iu-i.ni hv firn Monday night , i .l i.t .!.,. ,.! W bis Airedale, weight were .. no. .or , , , " - whm . black spotted iireiiitTii '"b v" " i' combatting the flames, and the haste NOTICE Notice I hereby given that I have impounded, the following described rum in comoliance with ordinance No. 1404 towit: One big yellow Shep herd dog, weight about 60 pounds. about 69 male, weight 15 pounds, une won. short haired male, weight 20 pounds. One young yellow und black spotted male, weight 16 pounds. One black and white spotted male, part fox ter rier, male, weight about 20 pounds. One black water spaniel, male, weight about 20 pound!.. One whit and yel low spotted bird dog, female, weight rr-1 nlux-A (f aTI ti ll i vr.st 9 ttminn. i iir a The fire department was canea ,, it r,ut rejMmnl for the seeond time Monday night a. -; March f 19 05 when neighlwrs retried a chirn- .y o'n ordinance ney ablaze at 1125 South Commercu.1 ( 1920. pro id-O g street. No damage was done to the CfnmiK0T. residence. The nre was quu . -. , of Al Gerald, night watchman at tne plant, who turned in the alarm. . The fire began in a steam-pipe casing from the boiler room and was spreading to ward the main mill when the firemen arrived-. All three engines responded to the rail, which come in at 7:45. Chas. P. Root Race Driver, Scans Season's Showing and,; Picks Oat Lexington in.. v.Mirs .if study and identifies-, lion with the automobile Industry and close Inspection of all cars at the New York and Chlcnao shows, a Lexington model was selected vy J-"""" ; Root for the season's wort ahead or It was Mr. Root who managed th? 1919 Klgin road race, as he did the first one In 1910, and he Has also been selected as manager of the first national motor truck reliability con test, which is to take place In June, i ikowlse he has been named as the manager of the PJ20 Glldden tour, to be run from New York to Ban rran clsco, 3400 miles, In September. ' Twice over tho 000-mlle truck contest circuit, the trip from Chicago to the Btartlng point at Omaha and -. un,i thn on to New York the Journey means the greatest variety of roads that could be devised, and for; the greater part of these roads arej little more than virgin trails ! The work to be called from a carl in such service means It must have I simplicity to make for stamnla; speed which will be called for. and this means that road tenacity is essential;' and dirt roads a they, come and mountain grades call for unwavering Knowing what lays before hlrn,! what a car will be railed for he lected the Lexington Thoroughbred as the one that in his Judgment best fit-, ted his needs. i In the past ten yars, since May,: 1989 to be exact. Mr. Root, who bj the way Is Chicago representative of the A. A. A. contest board, has confin ed himself to just two er and In that time has driven those two more than 200.000 miles. He was for some years .,ii., nf the Motor Age snd also auto mobile editor of the Chicago Herald-1 Examiner and personally orove o-: the touring routes that paper featur- dJn short, he Is an automobile x- lThe R. C. M"or Co.. of 176 South Commercial, asks motorists in this section l watch the performances of this Lexington. Adv. Colgates Talcum Powder 25c Can of Colgate's Talcum, all scents Your Choice. Tomorrow Only. Sale Opens 8:30 a.m. You Can Always Do Better At Voile Smocks The new things for Spring and Summer wear. AH rea sonably priced. OLlCOODG w COOEIGOOD! Who Always Does Better By You 3 TOMORROW THURSDAY ROBERT WARWICK IN lThe Tree of Knowledge" WANDA HAWLEY KfvTHLYN WILLIAMS A TORY OF TEARS IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE COMEDY PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TRAVETaXUE . .... ,. . , ...... ... i HAWLEY PLAYS "IRISH AIRS" 'y f" 1 J2 It? X 1, ,uA K.. ft.men