T3)SSSIUY' MARCH 17, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Aroun d Town jury in Judge Kelly's court today. The! 7 i 01 case arise from Buchanan' claims! LUftlPir OflippCTS ifor certain comm i.sinn arUinv fnl - i4nd Kai Agents 'Discuss Rates t his Omillnfllldnl hi. If- rw i j ( (vji.K.u jwr. iHniin in iii- 1 sura nee sales. , Attorney Frank Turner ' ; i . . . ' ficea in fh fto,., i " I Wednesday with the who ha been in the hospital for the ' Gorsfio,d "Sa'nst the Spencer Hard- I The court calendar in' department No. S of circuit court fat -na hr f rruiEST ete-vts Mar 17 S'- Ia,rick b"e B wet under th. auspice. the Salem Senator ar- w ism versus Comnion Sense " iiiiam Ualvani. at public .i-rv reading room at S p. m. ' i Baby dinto under normal. Cora- .i club. Mar. Portland, Or., Mar. 17. Represen tative of lumber shippers and of the transcontinental railroads met here ware company, thia action will be!to,,a!' ln an effort to reach a more nasi week uft.. ...i.,....: .. ate company, thia actii j operation, is reported "as twine im hard by " iury' fwing the Buch-1 iuilable basis of a minimum carload 101 luiiioer. tm cumerence is at rne - . . . i suiTKesuon or me interstate commerce: anan-Booth case. I proves. i l W. K Slavens. seed h Buse of the departure of Judge' commission, which recently held that, I'vious to u7vinlo Orin o,, Per0 R- Kell, to Portland. Tuesday! th f"r minimum tX"' fidinKwa..,tefe.,ib,e.nshou.db.chanB-i Mis Opal Rhodes is spending a tew days with her sister in Salem. Lester Groshong has been seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia at the naval hospital. Mare Island, Cat. Mrs. Oeorsw Parmenter is still con fined to her bed. 1 Mrs. Lena. Pox's daughter from Portland is visiting here, . Mas Wood is installing a new wa ter system. for Cora- 'street ln this city, died of pneumu.ila Monday, March 15. at St. Vineen'.s 'hospital, according to word received jin Salem Wednesday. The funeral 4c will be held Thursday at p. m. from Holmah's undertaking parlors, at i "l ciub members tieet at j Third and Salmon streets. Mr. Slaven 01 . ... tr. form sales- "leaves a widow. Mm fhv,..,i, ci... en.8, a son. Bldon and daughter Pansy. ,He has a father, two brothers and a sister in the east. eaa club. Mar 22. Business luncheon ooo'V Men's Mar. 24. Salem Rotary club Hotel Aianu, iiw". meeting l..nl-h,-Olt M-r. 24. Special Men a league, oni- Kushiiss juercial elul. S p. m. - - ilarch 26. Women's republl Ma c(ub meeting, armory. f T 1" Court House News i ' ; - Circuit Court. lehnson vs. Fairfax M. Pai- yjr " " risk.et al Complaint. Probute Court. Ann M. Wilson, an incompetent per- Ultauoii. ln the matter P.line-T. Myers, a minor. In the matter oi me The meeting of the short story class Of the Salem Art league which was to have been held this evening in the public library', has been postponed, until Wednesday March 24. "I. W. W.lmn vs Common Sense" will be the topic of the lecture by William Ualvani at the public library this evening. Mr. Ualvani Is. recog nized as one of the ablest lecturers on the coast, and his lecture this eve ning is being looked forward to uy local persons who are interested in social conditions of the day. A small bay mare, belonging to Chas. Vemanion, 761 Mill street, was , ac- Order. )cul"lI,s lu a rcpuri uiuue to ponce y adoption Of nmuiiiun. i lie unci also 1UUK a son. esiim- j.,,i stolen some time Tuesday nicht Ol IUW tWVlHu V II i .. .!... f ivers. a minor, rcuuon tHiiii and consent. MnrluKe Licenses. Troy Branson, 45, of 554 Union Bret a guard, to Albia Richmond, 41, North 20th street, Salem. Daily Statistics. Died FRANCKS Mrs. Margaret A. Fran ces, 61, nine miles east of Salem, funeral at chapel of Rigdon'& Son I p. m. Thursday. FLINT L. B. Flint, 3; . body at Webb k Clough's. Funeral arrange merits not yet made. Love, jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. Danc-3 :t ( y hil' Friduv tufrt, Ltvesky station, Talma If unUrtto. (7 Hiss Wiles, representing the De rigner Publishing company .of San Krmcisco and New York, is at Gale A Co.'s store for a few days telling the women what's new in styles. This her first visit to Salem and she Is just delighted with the climate and the people. ; : J. ' - Nothing too good for tho Irish. Hawlpy plays "Irish Airs" at the Oregon tonight. , 86 saddle and bridle. The horse is de scribed as having a half moon on her forehead, and is lame In the right front foot. Found acting strangi-iy In a vacant house at the corner uf Liberty and Hickory street Tuesday night, n man who gave his name as James Tolaml, was arrested by Traffic Officer Mof iitt and placed in the city Jail during the night. He was released today on assurance that he would leave the city. His presence In the house was reported by W. E. Haaen, 21195 North Fourth street. A permit was Issued Tuesday to Edgar M. Rowland, 1391 Waller street to erect a one story dwelling, at a cost of 1300, by Deputy City Record er. Mark Poulsen. for the defendants in the case of F. v. twiines against S. C. Mills was re turned sealed late Tuesday afternoon, and not opened until Judge Kelly re opened court, Wednesday morninr vednesday morning. L. pugh who operates the MeCrary farm on the uanas Koad reported to Sheriff V I. Xeedham that someone had stolen a nay mare and rig from hta niac. ! Tuesday night. The mare is described as being 17 years old, white soot in forehead and white nose. The buggy is a low old-fashioned vehicle of the topless variety. State House Notes. A total of 1IS9 accidents, of which seven were fatal, were reported to the state industrial accident commission fur 'the month of February, accord ing to the monthly report just out. Receipts for the month aggregated $228,8H6.32 with disbursements of $154,777.03, according to the report. Of the disbursements $138,246.24 were paid out to beneficiaries under the compensation act and $16,530.79 represents the overhead expense in cident to the administration of the fund. The Sunrise Telephone company has filed with lie public sertlce com mission an application for permission to discontinue its switching service at Arlie, Polk county. Inadequate revenues is Bald to be responsible for the request The initiative petition of the Ore gon Taxpayers league proposing a divided session of the state legisla ture was filed with Sam A. Koser, deputy secretary of state, Wednes day and has been forwarded to At torney General Brown for a ballot ti tie preliminary" to the circulation of petitions to place the measure on the November ballot. ed. That a flat minimum based on the length of the car should be substitut ed was the concensus of opinion ex pressed by lumber men at the con ference iwiay. me matter was laKen: te,ioa and win tu,-, to school to- uuuer nuvtsemeni uy toe railroad representatives. Chehalis School Students Win In Strike Over Dance Tacoiua, Wash.. Mar. 17. The 150 striking students of the high school at Chehalis thia afternoon won their con- Merritt To Head Hoover Campaign Over California morrow morning. -The school authorities, after a con ference with the strikers and their parents, agreed that school activities, Including athletics, publication of the school paper, and giving a school play, should be resumed as before the strike. The strike began Tuesday when school activities were suspended be- San Francisco, Mar. 17, The res- cause IS students had engaged in a ignation of Ralph P. Merritt as secre-i dance In the high school building fol- tary of the board of regents of the! lowing rehearsal for a play. University of California and control ler of the university. In order that he! might direct a campaign in California' for Herbert C Hoover as a candidate' for president of the United States wasj The Evangelical Lutheran; church presented to tbe regents here today.- jot the Redeemer. Portland, filed arti Merritt was federal food adminis- cles of association with the corpora trator for California and for the last tion department here. Tho trustees of tnree years nas been an associate of, the association are G. R. Magedom. Former Students Of Oregon Association Here With a personnel of approximately 6 members, the Salem Branch of the University of Oregon alumni associa tion was organised Tuesday evening m a meeting in Y. W. C. A. rooms on North Liberty street. Millar K. Mi-Gllchrist, assistant to Attorney General George M. Brown, was elected president, Mrs. Frank Spears was chosen for secretary, and Carl Nelson -was appointed treasurer. Miss Marie Churchill was elected chair man of the social committee, other members of which are Miss Jfnu.t Huggtns. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Miss Grace Bean. The first nutter Uxn which the as sociation will concentrate its energies will be for the support of the millag tax bill, for the support of the stats institutions of higher learning. A committee was appointed to get In touch with the Salem branch of the Oregon Agricultural college aluinn. that the two organizations may work in unison toward the common goal. if" I i-yDiCR O'Neill n 6 HAND LAUNDRY F CLEANING AND PRESSING . 194 S. HV.x, Fhone t Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Incorporations. The flrt treaty ever written among the tribes of Albania has recently been signed. The only foreign nation named is America. The only foreign Institu tion the treaty swears to "protect and support" Is the American Red Cross. Hoover, Merritt's resignation followed close ly on the formation of the republican' club of California here and the selection by that club of a list of prospective delegates to the repub lican national convention. . Wm. Moore and J. L. Elllggton. Other articles were filed todu.v as Hoover' follows: Wm. H. Hildebrandt Co., Port land, $20,000; N. A. Ely, J. II. Leipomi and W. H. Hildebrandt. Attorney P. J. Kunts made a pro fessional visit to Vancouver, Wash., Tucwixy. The Wednesday night class of Mrs. Halph White will meet at 8 o'clock for a lesson on thenew waits, after ckua she will entertain with a St. Patrick's party. - 66 George Thorpe, 14 and Franklin Snyder, 15, who left their homes ln Portland several days ago and wan dered as far as Salem, were returned to that city Tuesday night by ' .Mrs. Henry Hansen, mother of Franklin, who curne to this city to return them. Charged with larceny of lumber. Mrs. A. Benham, residing on North Commercial street, Was arrested Tues day 'afternoon by Constable Walter DeLong. She pleaded not guilty to the charge. Date of the hearing .,s not set because of the rush of .busi ness before the grand Jury of Prose cuting Attorney Max Gehlhar. The complaint was sworn to by v R. T. Dearinger, who alleges that Mrs. Ben ham took lumber that was torn from an old house. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Elliott, 222 Killer street, returned Tuesday eve ning from Newburg where they at traded the funeral of a relative. - Dance with Knights & Ladies Thurs ve. Hurst hall. 87 George O. Savage of Newport spent everal days in Salem last week while dosing a rial estate deal on some city property. Thursday evening in the armory the carmen of Salem will give a dance for the sick benefit fund of their as sociation. The public is cordially In cited to attend. 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 ind less than carload freight be tween Portland and vour city will e handled In these night trains. Less !aa carload shipments received at remand terminals up to 4 o'clock . in. will be ready for delivery at sutinatton at 7 o'clock a. m. the fol lowing morning. Similar service ob aing in the opposite direction. The ""ice will be onerated daily except Sunday southbound and dally except aturday northbound, the latter to wwde expedited movement for live ek shipments on train leaving Eu- Sunday morning. Tour patron- is respectfully solicited. R. W. Pickard, Asst. general freight agent. Iwt Cohen, traveling freight and Wa agent. J. w. Ritchie, local agent 66 Joint meeting of Salem lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge o. 50 A. F. & A. M this evening. Official visit of the grand master. . Visit ing brethren welcome. 66 CARD OF THANKS w wish to thank our neighbors friends for the many kind acts of "Pathy and helpfulness shown dur- the sickness, death and burial of 'er and aunt. Mrs. Sarah J. r"er- Mrs. Eliza Hoxsie. Mr. and "- H. A. Richmond. ROBERT WARWICK IN "THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE" 1IAWLKY PLAYS "IRISH AIR3" ft Evidencing the growth of Capital Assembly 84, United Artisans, a class of 20 members will be Initiated at the meeting of the lodge in Odd Fel lows hall Thursday evening.- The meeting begins at eight o'clock. En tertainment will follow the business session and Initiation. An auto belonging to G. I!. Powers, 766 Marion street, was badly damag ed in an accident at the corner of Capitol and Court streets at midnight Tuesday night. The auto was driven by L. N. Rupert, who was going east on Court street. According to his ver slon of the accident he was forced to the curb by anuther auto being driv en in a reckless manner. After the oncoming auto struck Power's ma chine he declined to stop to see if as sistance cruld be .rendered. No one was hurt. When Deschutes county was organ ised Bend was, made the temporary county seat. A measure will be placed on the November ballot to locate it there permanently. The artists of Seatle, Washington, are engaged upon a painting of a Ren Cross nurse as a gift to the Red Cross Hazel Green Haiel Green, Mar. 17. Miss Rosie Zeilinski went to Portland this week to work. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hudson of Hub bard spent Saturday and Sunday at J. Collins'. School reopened March T5th. Miss Clara Moser, who is attending the Monmouth normal, spent the week end with Prof, and Mis. F. Vf. Jones. George Dunigun is working in Sa lem for the Valley Motor Co. - Will Bechtel took a trip to Mon mouth recently. Mildred Williamson Is working in Salem while her sister, Hilda, la stay ing at home on account of her health.- Mrs. Fannie Hereon has rented her place at Middlegrove to Mr. Saucl and gone to Salem to live with her sister. Miss Margery Parmenter went to Kings Valley Tuesday to work for Mr. and Mrs. Christenson. The Oregon Scenic Trips company, Portland, $10,000; H. E. Warren. L, C. Peck and John P. Hannon. ButlerMotor corporation, Portland, $50,000; R. E. Bondurant, Howard Butlor and Thad Robinson. A Z Motor Car comopany, La Grand, $40,000; John E. Anderson, A. Zundel and R. J. Green. IHamond Coal company, Portland, $10,000; J. A. Coon, W. M. Daniels and A. J. Ridell. Resolutions of d'ssolution were filed by the Fields Motor Car company. Florence Investment company and thu Sinclair Mercantile company, all of Portland. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs In compliance with ordinance No. 1404 towlt: One big yellow Shep herd dog, weight about 60 pounds. One big Airedale, weight ubout 60 pounds. One white. and black spotted I male, weight l"i pounds. One white 'short haired male, weight 20 pounds. I One young yellow und black spotted mnle, weight 15 pounds. One black and white spotted innle, part fox ter rier, malo, weight about 20 pounds. One black water spaniel, male, weight about 20 pounds. One white and yellow-spotted bird dog, female, weight about 20 pounds. The above describ ed dogs w ill be killed If not redeemed J by owners, on or before March 20, 1920, as provided in said ordinance. W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. March 15. 19H0. Twenty-three servants In the house and every one a relative wf tier's. Ami to make nkatters nor', kIm had told Hubby tlmt Iter auric wn tlie Duke of Turn, buctou, wIh-ii unk in reality, was butler in Iter ow n Imuihs lid site keep it. strictly confi dtiitinl? Site trk-. to, but . I. i"' t I The funeral for Tillman H. Sim mons, former resident for many years near Turner, who disd in Seattle Sun day, will be held at burner .at 1 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Odd Fel lows cemetery at Turner under the direction of Webb & Clough, of this city. Reverend J. N. Hoover, for the past eleven years pastor at Lindsay, Cali fornia, has accepted a call to the pas torate of the First Baptist church of this city, and will take up the work here early In April. Mrs. G. A. Nye left Salem Tuesday morning for Tacoma. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Schwab. According to word received by Postmaster August Huekestein recent ly, the surplus property division is of fering for sale a quantity of surplus drugs, medicines and hospital equip ment, to the general buying public, at fixed prices. Previously, these supplies have been sold exclusively to state and municipal hospitals. Included in the list are standard drugs In large quan titles, surgical instruments, rubber aprons, operating tables, litters and bandages of crepe paper. No nar cotics will be sold unless the buyer is licensed to handle them in compli ance with the Harrison naroctic la. Proof of this right must accompany any narcotic order. The present offer is in effect from March 5 to April 5, 1920. No deposit is necessary on le than $1000, but order ..li.,.. .hit .uni- must be accom panied by a deposit oi i v the total order. Further information may be received by writing to the Zona Sopply Officer. It. Mason, flan I ' rotlALt-IMmtr.MUnM.M ' - J '' aw Mb lm.iilHl ., f ........ . ,(.., las! Ufi hMtMk. fi hi (Im. Wn n.DDO. Hrf Mt, I Uiau li MTMS- ADDMStl -.1 ame Should the nation erect a Hall of Famt to honor business achitvement, every one would agree that prominent places should be given the Steam Engine, the Steam Boat, the Telephone, the Banking System and the Want Ad. These great contributions to commerce are familiar to all, with the exception of the Want Ad. Being last to come, its power are least known. Want Ads in this newspaper are a Business Force. With them you can buy, sett, rent or exchange property or eervices more quickly and economically than by any other method. Cover th Ground Quickly Like Thia WOH SALE tura Jotirtll An. trtrliit -KMl ( : roui.ttod br iMauUfu! Iiuim.; Mt-il, i ,t... . 1. mra ffuM4. tit.,'.- ' On riuiit of ! la mmI lot, WU1 pv not nlo4 la n InnliLM emuie siu mu m m for om K,tt. inuirssi jllillUEHt: You transact business best when you employ the business machinery men have built for the common good. This machinery includes Banks, Courts, Streets, Want Ads, etc. Read and Use the Want Ads in im m wts'i ua tn Ui Mil at- WAHTKP-Hont la tuiKt nd- dmlial Mil W dir. Must U UtouJ axfem, I or t mm, n4 Grain Corporation Probe N earing End Seattle, Wash., . Mnr. 17. L. H. Humphreys. United States district at torney for Oregon, wag here today completing an investigation of the ac tivities of tho United States Grain con poration in the Pacltc northwest. The Investigation was ordered by At torney General A. Mitchejl Palmer re cently, when a Spokane grand jury de clared Max II. ilouser, Portland, for mer head of the corporations, profited by thu corporation's price manipula tions. PEARL OIL(rUROSENB) is refined and re-refined by a special process, mak ing it a clean -burning fuel for home use. Ask your dealer for PEARL OIL. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CAllrORNIA) Im. MAKh KENNbDY ticidwys iVftuw Star Madge Kennedy in "STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL" little Fib And a of Trouble THURSDAY Liberty lot TODAY ONLY HALE HAMILTON in AFTER HIS OWN HEART JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING 'EM JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING 'EM SEATTLE CI TS FOKCK. Seattle, Wash., Mar, 17. Abolition of fourteen positions In the manage ment of the Seattle munlcipul rail way system was announced here to day by Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell. Mayor Caldwell also asked City Comp troller Harry W. Carroll for a state ment telling the complete financial story of the operation of the system. The mayor said there are discrepan cies In reports he has received unof ficially regarding, the operation of the system. The Chinese members. Red Cross has ..ooo Don't make the mistake of postponing an egaminatlon of your eyes If you feel that they are not giving you 100 percent service. Had viaiun tells upon us both menially and physically BETTER HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY Dr.A.McCulloch, Optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Meet Me At Meyers The Labor Unions have not only endorsed the Hospital but are out ivorking for the $100,000 fund necessary to build it. Let every one do the same work and donate. Francisco, Cal.' The funeral tf Mrs. Margaret A Frances, who died near Salem. Tues day, will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Rig don and Company. ...i. v. L. Buchanan against G. T. Uwih is being heard before a 1 I ii t i ! 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL jVotbMiiirNv CSV, nonitr. AO, Hubbard (SilverVcn. , ; V0 ml kxlburn. o '. ma O ivM GervaJs. fM . (ptaYtonlhrt k $rocfa- ... (rUron. 'mm SPRING ARRIVALS SUITS, DRESSES, COATS Every garment is of the HIGHEST QUALITY and SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. The CORRECTNESS OF STYLE is assured, every gar ment being selected on the basis of Correctness, Practicability and Serviceability Why not make a shopping tour and inspect this com plete showing of the NEW and CORRECT "THINGS FOR SPRING?' : XtZl-Zi ' You Can Always Do Better At MR 7 p li.rn a m (13 Voile Smocks The new thing for Spring and Summer wear. All rea sonably priced. Who Always Does Better By You