Capital journal., March 27, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

JIAKCH 27, 1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
FAGE SEVEN.
All Ground Town
I cTKBENT EVENTS
March
JO. Mia
Moose ball,
Shelton's
7:J0 p. m.
Aoril l Marion oounty vet-
Jv association meet ai
vgodburn.
April 4-Easter Sunday.
April 6. American Legion
BMtlng. armory. T:S0.
7-ril 7 Lecture recital on
erican music. Ubrary. 8:30
""April 7 Meeting t Sweet
Briar club, home of Miss Nellie
Taylor on Wallace road.
April 21. Willamette .Glee
dub concert .
streets. Zimmerman la said to nave
been driving too close behind the
truck, and when the truck stopped,
hia machine plnnged into it.
This week's drapery special, Bos
ton ocrima, colors and designs
suit everyone. Regular 5c, 48c
yard. Hamilton".
met with directors of several oi ,n
units included in the project for the
Purpose of ironing out some difficul
ties In the way of the speedy develop
went of the project
A fire in an automobile at the corner
of State and ISth street shortly before
noon today, caused by a leaky gasoline
feed pipe, was put out without damage
to the automobile by city firemen who
responded to the call for aid. The
auto was owned by W. H. Brown, el
Dallas.
per
76
Miss Clare Doefler. a school teacher
ai Lyons, m Linn county, narrowly
capea rojurey at 11:45 this morning
"n a macmne h
was driving
T. E. McCroskey, manager of the
Commercial club.
day to attend to matter pertaining !P .i8" lnt0 ' ,rear at the corner
tO tie dub. i of Capital and Chemeketa streets. The
jmacnmewas badly damaged. Miss
in excellent condition, at the armorv ; DM!flr escapd without Injury. The
tonight , n. : wHwni occurred when she was driv
es wurin on capital street and turned
east on Chemeketa, running directlv
into a streetcar she apparently did not
Split Legislative
Session Measure
Title Prepared
The ballot title tor the initiative pe
tition proposing a split session of the
state legislature, was complete by At
tomey General Brown today and will
be transmitted to the State Taxpayers'
league, which Is sponsoring the move.
for circulation tor signatures In order
to secure a place en the November bal
lot
The ballot title provides for a divid
ed session, the first period of 40. days
to be devoted exclusively to the intro
uction and consideration of bills, reso
lutions and memorials and to final ac
tion only on government appropriation
measures, and the second period of ten
daysto be devoted to a final considera
tion of all measures introduced during
the secon period except by consent of
four-fifths of the members of ee
house. Extra sessions of the legisla
ture wonld be limited to measures In
cluded in the executive proclamation.
Grew Selected To
Succeed Hapgood
Washington, Mar. 27. Joseph C.
Grew, of Massachusetts, now counsel
lor of the. embassy at Paris, was nom
lasted . today by President Wilson to
be minister of Denmark, succeeding
Norman Hapgood, whose nomination
was not confirmed by the senate.
Former Shipping
- Board Manager -
Is Re-Indicted
Seattle, Wash, Mar. 27. Captain
John F.- Blain, former North "Pacific
district manager of the United States
shipping board, was reindicted her
today by a federal grand Jury on
charges that he accepted secret com
missions on sales made to the board
while he was manager.
Three Indictments returned early
this year against Captain Blain con
tained the same charges. The thre
later were dismissed by United States
District Judge Jeremiah Neterer on
demurrers of the defense. Today's
indictment repeated the charges In
more detail.
The indictment charged that Car
tain Blain accepted - M5,H IS In
commissions from the Steward Davit
and Equipment, "company. New York,
on sales of equipment the company
made to the board.
indictment of Captain Blain sow e
time ugo came .as one of the first
moves of the government In an in
vestigation conducted into war tlm
shipbuilding contracts.
Seattle, Wash., Mar. 17 Major Carl
H. Reeves, war veteran, today was
named by Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell iw
superintendent of the department of
publio utilities. Reeves Is an engineer.
He will have general charge of the
municipal railway system.
oart House News1
' Circuit Court.
Grace M. Southwick vs. Rolland S.
Southwick. Summons.
Grace M. Southwick vs. Holland S.
Southwick. Notice to defendant not
molest plaintiff or plaintiffs prop-
"i 'd. Seeley vs. Elsie Ray Sloper,
Ross Sloper and Clairal Ogle. Objec
tion! to cost bill of Hugo Kuntze.
Probate Court.
fiflttlob Fade estate. Final order.
iimev Kieketts estate. Undertaking
( George W. Ricketts.
rwwev Ricketts estate. Order ap-
nointine administrator.
Josenh Hipp estate. . Inventory nns.
iimraisement. -
William H Filton estate. Inventory
ind apraisement.
Rosalia Matthieu Berglvin estate.
Inventory and appraisement.
Marriage Licenses.
Elmer David King, 29, of Mo.nltor,
ii engineer, to Elizabeth Wilkens, 23,
fWoodburn.
Frank Oster, 22, of Silverton, a
wmill worker, to Martha Redding,
U, of Silverton.
Daily Statistics.
Born. -
SCHARF To Mr. and Mts. William
Harry Scharf of Pratum, a boy,
March 25, 1920. To be named "Wil
liam Harry Scharf, Jr. .
Died.
JIONROE Reta Monroe, 14t at a hos
pital, Friday. Body sent to Portland
for funeral and burial by the Webb
A Clough company.
BA8MUSSEN Mabel Grace Rasmus
en, 29, at 318 Miller street, Friday.
Funeral at chapel of Rigdon & Son
company at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Bur
ial to be In City View cemetery.
THOMPSON Mrs. Fannie Thompson,
15, at a local hospital Friday. Body
forwarded by the Webb & Clough
company to Great Bend, Kan., for
funeral and burial.
VWILLlAMS Mrs. ' Sarah McWil-
llams, at a local hospital Friday.
. Body sent to Portland, her home, for
funeral and burial, by the Webb &
Clough company.
N. M. L. club will sell all their
furniture at auction Wednesday.
March 31, 1:30 p. m., 656 Center St.i
upstairs, 75. i ' .
, . Ly'e McCroskey, son of T. E. Use-
Business men of the city who gath- Croskey. manager of the Salem Com
er at the Commercial club Mnn! "'erciai ciuo, and a student at the Uni-
noon for their regular weekly lunch-1 v're,tv of Oregon, at Eugene, is in Sa-
eon, will, following the luncheon, b'; ' u "pending tne mid-term vacation,
guests of C. B. Clancey at his floral iLyle this morning that the stu
green house near the city limits. The dents en masse during their vacation
visit to the green house will complete I are working for the passage of the
the trade tours of the business meiii millage ,ai Providing funds for th
for this month. ' j three colleges at Eugene, Monmouth
..u me uregon Agricultural college at
After an absence of over two years ' Corvallis.
I am glad to be home and will bo
pleased to meet any of my old pa
trons, as well as the many new peo
ple whom I find have bo wisely chos
en our beautiful city as their home.
H. J. Eisamon, phone 1866W. 75
H. J. Esamon builder and contract
or. Phone 186CW. 75
Yet able to enjoy a day's fishing trip,
or even a longer jaunt, T. J. Smith,
aged 70, a Turner resident, secured an
angler's license Friday from Anderson
Brown store in Salem. This store and
also the Hauser brothers concern are
issuing many angler's permits prepara
tory to the opening of the trout seasjn,
April 1.
Combination licenses were Issuec m
Salem to J. M. Rupert, E. A. Schoen
berg, Arthur Hutchaon, D. H. Mosner,
Ruel ES. Bradford and J. F. Morris.
Reverend Clarence D. Smith, the
field secretary of the Kimball -school
of theology, Is actively engaged In pro
moting the endorwment campaign of
the school. The movement is to com
plete an endowment of $200,000.
Love,
km.
jeweler, watchmaker,
The body of Mrs. Sarah McW!'.
Bmi of Portland, who died Friday
In a hospital here, was sent to the
metropolis this morning for funeral
udburial by Webb & Clough.
Dance tonight at the Auburn
w six piece orchestra.'
A number of tools were stolen some
time Friday or Thursday night from
the barn at the home of Mrs. Ora
Poage, 1420 Chemeketa street, it was
reported to police. Officer Harry
Rowe investigated and found that aft
er the thieves had gained entrance to
tne Darn they had broken open a tool
cheat and removed, apparently. Just
what tools they wanted. An auto tool
kit filled with tools was overlooked.
The body of Reta Monroe, age i,
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ross, formerly
of Salem but now a resident of Port
land, was sent to that city this morn
ing by the Webb & Clough company.
Miss Monroe died at a local hospital
Friday. The funeral and burial will
De held in that city.
X, ,.A I.-.. : . rr. v .
mho. i-ttiiiue inompson, so, alter a
month s illness at a hospital here, died
rrma yarternoon. She came to this
city to receive treatment from Grants
-Pass. The body, accompanied bv Mrs
Thompson's sister, Mrs. Bernice Pick
ett was shipped to Great Bend. Kan..
today by the Webb & Clough company.
Mrs. W. W. Zinn is enjoying a two
weeks visit with her daughter In Portland.
Reverend Guy R. Stover, of the Uni
ted Evangelical church will preach his
last sermon of the conference year at
Rickreall, April 4. There will be East
er services in the morning and special
music in the evening.
' Pance to the latest catchy
t the armory tonight. ,
hall
75'
music
(6
Repeated thefts of milk from the
rair porch of his home was reported
police this morning by M. L. Hunt
5 Center street. Mr. Hunt told po-
that he believed the milk was
Wig taken by boys residing in the
dehborhood.
Drs. White and Marshall,
Wtolc physicians, U. S. bank
Another big dance with the
"naic at the armory tonight.
osteo
bldg. 75
latest
75'
small auto belonging to A. E.
Immerman, route 9, Salem, was bad
damaged when -it ran into the rear
,n4 of a truck driven by E. Busch,
Wllte 7, Salem, according to reports
Police headquarters today. The .R.C
"nt occurred Frlflav afternoon at
tts corner of Ferry and Commercial
This week's drapery special, Bos
ton Scrims, colors and designs to
suit everyone. Regular 65c, 48c pur
yard. Hamilton's. 76
Orville Eskelson, the lad who was
Injured recently in an auto accident,
was removed from the hospital to his
home at the end of South Commercial
street, Friday. Orvllle's mother, Mrs.
Agnes H. Eskelson, wishes to correct a
report that Jesse George, driver of the
car involved in the aocident was in any
way responsible for the accident be
cause of careless or heedless driving.
Witnesses stated that the accident oc
curred under unavoidable circumstan
ces. Other than a painful scalp wound
and the shock consequent to the mis
hap, Orville suffered no "severe bruis
es and contusions" as stated in other
reports.
Mrs. E L. Moll very graciously en
tertained the meinberB of the Sweet
p,.i,.r Huh Wednesday afternoon, and
the usual good time was reported. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Nellie Taylor on Wednesday,
April T.
A deputation team from the Willam
ette university . M. C. A. lett at noon
today for Stayton, where they will try
to interest the high school boys In the
association and in the formation of a
T. M. C. A. organization In the school.
The deputation Is under the leadership
of Edwin Socolofsky and County Sec
retary Walters. The two deputations
which have already gone out this year
wnnflhirrn and Silverton have been
surprisingly successful m Interesting
the boys of those towns and letters
hv been coming to the university in
evidence that the efforts of the teams
are appreciated.
Girl Runaway s'
: Held By Cops Here
An unauthorized trip to Marina,
where, she claimed, she was going to
visit relatives, was cut short by police
nere today when they took Into cus
tody Goldie Gidley, age 13, from Scotts
Mills, and a horse she was riding. The
girl was arrested by Police Matron
Shanks and the horse was recovered by
Officer Mofflt. The girl Is being held
in Jail pending the arrival of her par
ents from Scotts Mills.
Goldie said that she took the horse
and left home at o'clock last night.
She arrived in Balem at 8 o'clock tms
morning, she told police.
ci s-m av mi m
1 f
M I JjBA
sMeet Me fit Meyers
APPARE
Suits, Dresses and
Coats
Every garment has been
most carefully selected for pi
STYLE, INDIVIDUALITY
and SERVICEABILITY.
hy$J The Fabrics include BLUE
$ 'if S E R G E GABARDINES,
HUME SPUNS, SILVER
TONES, VELOURS, and
some very clever NOVEL
TY MIXTURES.
DAINTY DRESSES in won
derful creations in TAF
FETA, G E,0 RGETTE
COMBINATIONS and
SATINS.
Our showing of BLOUSES must be seen
they are beautiful beyond description.
In .V Sir1
I'll I i ! JZ ' vlttnr J V?
1
DON'T MISS OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, EVERY WINDOW GIVEN TO EAST
ER APPAREL, AND IS THE FINEST SHOWING WE HAVE EVER MADE
Brown Not Sure
What He Will Do
When Term Over
"Haven't given the matter any
thought," declared Attorney General
George M. Brown this morning when
confronted with a story out of Rose
burg to the effect that he planned to
retire from public life at the expiration
of his present term to engage In pri
vate law practice with his son. The
attorney general explained that Inas
much as he still had nearly three years
to serve on his present term he had
not yet begun to worry about any in
lure plans.
Gloves For Easter
A good fitting glove is an absolute es
sential to a well dressed woman. Our
stock includes both SILK and KID, in
elbow and wrist length.
Silk Hose for Easter
We have a most complete line of beau
tiful SILK CLOCKED HOSE in BLACK
WHITE and BROWN, which we have
$3.00
specially priced at,
per pair
Trusties Escape
From Pen Today
Robert Grant, 20, and Jack Price,
23, both trusties, made their escape
from the state prison this morning.
The fact that an automobile belonging
to P. M. Varney, state parole officer,
is also missing leads prison officials to
believe that the two men stole the car
in making their escape. Grant and
Price were received at the penitentiary
last September from Umatilla county
for larceny. Grant was serving a sen
tence of not to exceed ten years and
Price was In for not to exceed five
years. Both men were last seen about
10:30.
DOROTHY CISH
..IN
"MART ELLEN COMES t
TO TOWN"
Km?,
Service. Our earn
est endeavor to give
satisfaction, and su
perior service, is
evidenced, by the
courtesy of our staff
the efficiency of our
management The
satisfaction of our
clients and the qual
ity of service ren
dered, quality. Cour
tesy. Efficiency.
or
i
r
I
Special meeting of Saler.i
lodge No. 4 A. F. A. M.
this evening. Work In the
F. C. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. '(5
tn nrpnaratlon for the annual May
Day festival of Willamette university,
s student body meeting was held Fri
day in which Benjamin kickh, a auj,..
omore, was elected May Day manager.
and Misses Evelyn Gordon, une.i
j vda Campbell were nomt
nated for May Queen. Balloting tpr j kin(lnel)g to ug during the sickness and
death of our wire ana uaugii,
lie Stottler. Walter Stottler, J. W.
Inman and family.
CARD OF THAJiKS
We wish to thank our many friends
d neighbors for their sympathy am-
queen will be Wednesday of next week
Dr J O. Matthis, who for the past
eighteen months has been practicing
mealcine here in association with Dr.
dements, will leave In a few day n
resume his former work in Monmouth
Dr Matthis has made a host of friends
In Salem and vicinity who will regret
hi. leaving, and this Is true not only
of his patients, but "
Jt.i ..finn. with whom his as
and dealings have been most
ui . the nresent Dr. Mattnia
ST3 t. after a part or
his practice here, ana wm -
Clement1 office each Tuesday after
noon for consultation with those who
desire to see him.
MUs Lucile Barton hi
director of the Kimball school of the
o ogy chorus which meets
e very Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
TTe chorus will go to Amity soon and
Sve a concert in connection w.th the
St Methodist Episcopal church ded,
cation In that city. ,
I That Easter
Jersey Silk Underwear
for Easter
ilk Underwear is not extravagant, but real economy. It gives a much better fit
o the SUIT or DRESS, and affords the wearer a satisfaction that only silk under
wear can give. Our stock is most complete with
Bloomers, Camisoles and Vests
Which are made up both plain and daintily trimmed in lace and ribbon.
Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope Chemise
Are shown by us, most beautifully lace trimmed. Bodice and Round Neck Tops
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
.vmnathv and kindness In our
recent bereavement. Also for the.
beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs.
David H. Talmadge, Jr. 1
We
CARD OF THANKS
rttr to thank our
many ;
the Present Dr. Matthte! friends for their kindness and help,
. . nrt ntu...i. l.-ite bereavement. M;
riurlnz our late
L. B. Flint and family.
7;
John
Hall for
ie M. Bates and Mrs. V R
UPV. H.IIU
at Mr.
: ,.A
Rovston eer.." ' , Mrl S. W.
Woofltin ana -
dinner last eve"'"
South Cottage
street
Rovston s '""-; ' rram 0f games
aeiigii"-. rpsent
enjoyea or
A very
and music was
e
Ma's Being Out
At Lunchtime
Don't Bother Me
We
always
have a
supply of
Post
Need not worry the ladies
of Salem. Our millinery
section under the direction
of a "Master Milliner"
Eleanor Briggs
Quite easily solves the Hat Problem.
The showing comprises styles and mak
es only found in the larger cities, and
yet at prices that will be found sur
prisingly low quality considered.
Voiles
A very choice selection, 38
Inches wide, , ranging in
price from 50c to $2.00 yd.
You can always do better at
liy iioo oiIcood s fci
, WKa AIu-jivs Da Tetter Rv Vnu
. - 1 "L ' 1 " "'Xy,wC5tf
Silks
The silk eection offers a
line of quality silks that
will please all.
wxm
at the close.
if Onr-pe