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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE FIVE fail O round Town Robert C. Paulus, president ot thej iaaiem Kroit Anion, and president of Salem's Commercial club, was a bus iness visitor In Portland today. try. officers reserve corps. He hss made no decision as yet, as to wheth er or not he will accept. CTRREVT EVENTS April t War Mothers meet Commercial club, 8:39 p. m. April Marion-Polk Coun ty Medical association. Com- jnercial club, 7:30 p. m. April 5. Art appreciation a) ctasa meets in library,, t p. m. April WaaMothera meet- ing, Commercial club, 3:30 p. in. April American Legion meeting, armory. 7:30. April. 7. Lecture recital on American music, library, 8:30 p. m. April 7 Meeting ot Sweet Briar club, name of Miss Nellie $ Taylor on Wallace road. , April 8. Old time concert, 4c St. Joseph's hall, 8 p. m. April 11. Blossom day. April 11. Game, Salem va. Moosejaw club. April 13 Regular meeting Salem Cherrians, Commercial -t club, 8 p. m. April 17. Debate, Wlllam- ette and College of Puget Sound. April 18. Blojstri Day In Marion county. , April 13. Monthly meeting of Salem Art League, library, 8 p. m. April 21. Willamette Glee club concert. April 23. Howard E. Weed lecture on "City Beautiful," Commercial club, 8 p. m. April 23. Debate, Willam- ette and Pacific University. April SO. Pageant, "Awak ette and Mc.Ytlnnville College. ening of Spring," opera house. April 30. Debate, Wlllam- Court House News Circuit Court Cora Eletha Davies vs Barnett Franklin Davies. Complaint. Grace M. Southwick vs Rolland S. Southwick. Amended complaint. Hubert L. Daue vs J. A. Mothorr et al. Transcript. Annie Fitch vs Jr C. Fitch, Execu tion. Anna E. Hawes vs William Watson Taylor, Fannie Marlon Stevens and Benjamin F. Stevens. Summons. Probate Court Lydia Humphreys, estate. Petition for appointing guardian ad litem. Lydia Humphreys, estate. Appoint ment of guardian ad litem. Lydia Humphreys, estate. Answer f guardian ad litem. Lydia Humphreys, estate. Adminis trators oath on sale of real property. William P. Connaway, estate. Fin al account. v - AVilliam P. Connaway, estate. Pet' tion. Frederick Kiel, estate. . Inventory and appraisement. Marriage LU-cnses , Chalmer Lee George, 25, of 1 610 North Commercial street, a dentist, to Grace M. Howell, 25, of 740 Uni versity street, Salenii ' .. B. E. Sisson, manager for Millers store, successors to Meyers store, ar- meeting of the Oregon State Funeral ! rived in Salem this morning from! Directors association, of which she is' Portland and assumed active man-j vice president Plans are being made agement of the establishment. Mr at the gathering for a special meeting Sisson will make his home in Salem, to be held In the fall, and for which I ! an extensive program will be prepar-; The body og Tina Stokke, 54, who ed- - died at a hospital here Sunday night, ' I was sent to Portland today by Rig- For gladiolus bulbs see Polk Hilla don & Son for funeral and burial. Mixture in New Today. 82 j Portland was the home of Mrs. Stokke ; j before she came here to receive ire?t Phone for description price list ouiment. She leaves no relatives that gladiolus. W. C. Franklin, 52F14. 82 ' reside In Salm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAllister, of1 A bicycle, stolen from Ernest Zinn. this city, enjoyed the Shrine Easter, 1386 Ferry street, Saturday night, was services held in the Portland auditor-1 recovered Sunday by Officer More ium Sundaya evening. .. Ijock at the. home or Clyde Johnson, i 296 Cottaire street, whnrn It hart n. For gladiolus bulbs see Polk Hills parently been abandoned by the thief J MivtllfA In Vam T.. .. c u . . . . . j Mrs. Mary L. : Fulkerson, county school supervisor, has returned from meeting of the Inland Empire teach ers association,' which was held in Spokane last week. Mrs. Fulkerson said that the convention was one ot the most important ever held. The principal speaker was Dr. M. L. Bur ton, of the Cniversity of Minnesota, who spoke on "She demands of De mocracy." A motion was adopted by the delegates, favoring the following scale of salaries: For teachers with 1 year experiences 41200; for those with I years experience, 31300; and for teachers with four or more years ex perience $1400. For first class work call H. Eiso man, contractor and builder, 1866W 82 It was reported as being there by Mr. Johnson, C. E. Wilson, formerly of The Cap ital Journal, and recently of the Eu- jgene Daily Guard, arrived in Salem Howard Hulsey, 475 South 23d Sunday, and this morning assumed street, who Saturday night reported the duties of assistant manager of that his auto was stolen from near 'he Commercial Club. Mr. Wilson will the Dreamland rink, Sunday nii?htct as assistant to Manager T. E. rt ported at headquarters that his bi-, MeOoskey, and will also have charge cycle was also stolen from his home 01 tne publicity ror the club. somi- time Saturday night. The auto-j mobile was found early Sunday morn- In furtherance of .the campaign to ing standing near the skating rink; en(1 tile cutting of corners by motor-; where the thieves had apparently, lsts t-erald Volk, chairman, of the council ponce committee, Trailio Of ficer Moffitt, and Street Commission er Low this afternoon painted white circles at the corners of Center and Capital, Court and Church, 12th and Court streets. The circles were paint ed at corners where Traffic Officer Mr. nnrt Mrs William Mnrtiirhrl.t Monm aeemea most necessary, ana Jr., of this city, attended the Shrine! motorists failing to drive around them in wining un Liie curnera luce arrest, Coming here from Seattle Ray Her. son, new dispenser at the Gray Bello. has brought with him a new window trimming talent foreign heretofore tJ Salem. Filling the window of the aweet shop with varl-coiored, tempt ing dishes and drinks. Henson has made one of the best window dis plays of its kincl ever arranged in the city. Henson has also worked in Port land, but began his career as a dis penser at Medford severe years age. abandoned it after enjoying a ride. We wish to thank our friends for the help and assistance ottered at the recent fire at A. M. Blinston's placn Friday night. 83 The regular meeting of the Salem War mothers will be held Tuesday at ternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Com mercial club rooms. The date of meet ing has been changed to the first Tuesday of every month in order t accommodate members who belong ti other organisations. Ceremonial in Astoria Saturday. 1- Daily Statistics. Mr. Volk asserted. Fred Krixsnn. woU bnnwn rnnrranr. or of this city, was among the Salem ! a ?? Prescott, fromer reporter on Shriners who attended the Shrine ! The CaPital Journal, one time em ceremonial in Astoria Saturday; I ploye at the Gale Dry Gools store' mm mo (jam iuui iiwuuia vietiui at the home of relatives in Southern California, is now city editor on The I Eugene Daily Guard, it was learned :here today. Mr. Prescott succeeds C. E. Wilson on the newspaper. Mrs. Prescott will leave Salem in a few days to join her husband in the col lege city. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, of Salem, at tended the Easter services of the Shriners at the municipal auditorium; In Portland Sunday evening. Women wishing to participate in the Red Cross home nursing courses are asked to telephone 756, or call at the post office Tuesday afternoon af ter 2 p. m. and signify their inten tion, in an announcement made this morning by Mrs. Dr. E. E. Fisher. Classes on home nursing will be held each morning, afternoon and evening when the enrollment of students war rant It, Mrs. Fisher said. So far not enough women have enrolled for the courses to make this practical, she said; J. L. Williams, who appeared at police station late last night and ask ed that he be given a bed in jail for the night, told police that a wallet containing $65 was stolen from him while he was In Klett's pool hall, 479 State street. Police are handicapped In the search to recover the coin be cause Williams lacks suspicions of who might have taken the wallet. Damage to the approximate extent of $50 was sustained by an auto be longing fo W. P. Sabin, of Portland, In a collision at the corner of Center and Commreclal streets here Sunday evening, with a nauto driven by Mrs. Harry Smith, route 4, Slaem. The ac cident was reported to police by Mr. Sabin. The request of the state highway commission for the immediate issuance of $1,000,000 In highway bonds With which to match federal aid in the con struction of post roads and forest pro jects, was approved by the state board of control at its regular monthly ses sion Saturday. The resolution of the highway department covers a total of $2,600,000 in bonds to be isued before July l"for post and forest roads. Un c'.er the act of 1920 the state Is only limited by the constitutional limitation on highway indebtedness in the issu ance of bonds to meet government appropriations. A bank book, belonging to Wlllard Lawrence, was found at the entrance Of Ye LIhertV thei.trA Sunriiv Uht - j ri 1 ' L by Patrolman Vletor, who took it to! police headquarters and left it In the! Currle H. Chapel, recording secre care of Night Sergeant Elmer White, jtary of the Salem Home Service chap- ter of the American Red Cross has John Minnlckel, a local taxi driver,! prepared the following report of the reported to police Sunday morning1 work accomplished by the chapter in that he collided with an auto, driven tne c"y' during the nionth of March: Died. BOVn Ellsworth Boyd, 14, of Cor vallis, at a hospital here Sautrday by a man named Purvine, at the cor-iToU1 number of interviews, 1292; night. Body sent to Corvallls Suh- ner of State and Commercial streets day by the Rigdon & Son company damaging both machines. No one was for funeral and burial. STOKKE Tina Stokt;e, 64, at a local hospital Sunday night. Body sent to Portland for funeral and burial bv Rigdon & Son. injured, J. B. Milne, a pool hall proprietor of families assisted by money, or other means, 396; letters written, 329; Dur ing the epidemic of influenza there were 209 cases of illness reported and $666.08 was expended in assistance. E. M. Reagan, editor of the Albany Herald, was in Salem Monday in conference with T. E. McCroskev, manager of the Commercial club, rel ative to the plans which the Salem club has bor the coming year. Mr. Reagan comes as- a ninvestigator for the Albany chamber of commerce, which is laying plans for extensive work during tfte year and wishes t. get a line ou what the other clubs of the valley are doing. Mr. Reagan will also visit the Eugene chamber nf commerce. W. E. McWharter, 1749 Market street, arrested by Traffic Officer Moffitt on a charge of driving past a streetcar while it was accepting and discharging passengers, pleaded guil ty in municipal court this morning and was fined $5 by Judge Race. Mr)' Winifred Pettyjohn, arrested on a similar charge, asked 24 hours in which to make her plea. Motorists must keep their license plates clean and visible If they abide by the dictates of the state traffic law, It was pointed- out . .oday bv Thief of Police Jack Welsh, follow ing a conference with Gerald Volk, chairman of the council police com mittee, when Mr. Volk claimed th?.t efforts of the traffic officer are re tarded by. iuddy license plates which make it Impossible for him to get their, number. According to the law license plates must be visible, am! persons permitting their licenses to become covered with mud, or other wise obscured, are liable to arrest, Chief Welsh said. Floyd Zachery and another charge named Stickney, escaped late Sunday night from the state reform school, ac cording to a report made to police by Superintendent Gilbert. The escapes were seen at 6 o'clock near the Oregon Electric deiaut," but further trace of them has not been found, it is reported. Portland, appeared at poHce head- Vl raTeT quarters this morning and reported !ialfUI,?aty afternoon he drov "is Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates, spent Sat- POTTER Mrs. Emma J.Potter.at her Bradl also of Portin hii ' i ay and Sumia wlth lt?verend and residence 21st and State streets ' r, ,, Portlano, while the Mrg. Aubrey Clark, at Turner, Ore- ie. nenre, ist ana Btate 8lrPets;. Bradl auto was standing on the high-Lnn early Sunday morning Funeral at way near New E not in I Chanel of R erdon-& Son comnany n, i...,.,.... ln m 9 to,; c,ti nn, V J"""i-""" or me local police Homer Bray was elected president .... iutowj. w ..j . department r. im o,,.,-t,i .uu in 24 hnii,. au i ""-"-lof the United States National Bank in nouis. as is reouired w Htnti law. Slight damage was done to the! Pi8 Club at a meeting in the Commer- at 2 p View cemetery, Born. EATON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Enton, 1509 North 4th street, at the Bradl auto, he said. urciay at the city recorder's office. Mr. Ramsden is the second person to take out a plumbing permit in this city in the past five years. E. a son. He will be nairied Thomas Robert, Jr., Mrs. Eaton was former ly Miss Pearl Myers. Love, Jeweler, lem. watchmaker, Si- Miss Anna Mullen spent the week n4 with friends in Portland. " Baby chicks, 658 State. Phone 400. 103 Miller McGilchrist assistant attor ney general was a visitor to Astoria last Saturday attending to legal mat ters. While there he joined his bro ther William McGilchrist, Jr., In the Shrine Ceremonial celebration. The body of Ellsworth Boyd, 14, Miss Eva Miner was the guest oison of Mr" and Mrs" George F Boyd latlvea in Harrlbsurg for the Easter, 0f Corvallls. who rilert . . u "Tl Tola holidays. For gladiolus bulbs see Polk Hills Mixture In New Today. a 82 Hard times social for Degree of Honor and friends April 6th. 82 of Corvallls, who djed at a hospital here Saturday night following an 111- eial Club Saturday. Carl Ramseyes was appointed vice president, Goldie Adams, secretary and Haarry Brank-I alt, yell leader. Professor L. J. Al- j len, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege spoke to the club members, and G. W. Eyre gaave them a short ad-j dress. ' I Miss Marion Adams, of Boston, who is ln Salem for the purpose of forming home nursing classes, was busy Mon day making the final arrangements iwi the opening of the course. All women, desiring to join the classes are request- edto report at the civil service room on the second floor of the postofflce building Tuesday afternoon at 2 fc'clock for assignment to classes. All essentials In hnuie nursing will be tak en up, and it is expected that a great many women will avail themselves of this opportunity. The course consists of fiflpen lectures and the charge is $1, with nn, additional 50 cents for the text book. Henry Myers of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, who was expected to arrive in Salem the first of April, Is seriously 111 and has had to postpone his trip, according to word received by friend.s In Snlem Monday. -1S&KB3 undoubtedly appeared in this section of the valley. So serious Is the thrip. when It has gained a solid hold on trees, the professor said, that the fu ture of the fruit industry is jeopard ised, and he charged the growers to make all possible effort to prevent the spread of the disease here. The use ot oil spray as a sure mean of defeating the thrip- waa urged by Professor Lovett The principal Incidents attendant to his recent -business tour of the east, and the result of his survey of busi ness conditions there, were told by R'ob ert C. Paulu, president of the Salem Fruit Union. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nellie and F E Wray to De- lila Shephard, prt It 25 N Silvertoa 11250 Pearl G Snider to 5 L and Louise Mclntyre, prt D L C of William Larkina in 6S 2W Fred W and Corrinne Durbin to F R Stark, 20 A in D L C of Sanford Stephenson in 6S 2V 10.000 Andrew Peterson to Andrew Pederson and Clara A Ped erson, 10 A In 7S 1W 1000 Henry W and Mary E Burtis to John C and Georgianna Scott, It 2 bl 2 Frickeya add Salem 4 Clara M Chatfield to D D Gors- line, 10.55 A in 7S 3W Clay D and Bessie B Barhyte and Lenah Brunger to Jessie H Thompson prt Its 6-7 bl 79 Salem G C and Anna Sims to John U and Hannah M Turley It 41-42-43 Smith fruit farms No. 1 3600 Mary R Stiff to Amos E and Luella B Loucks, bl 23 Nob Hill . Clem Henry and Amanda Bay nard to Mary B Larson prt sec 35 in 6S Iff 1650 George E and Frances E Pen rod to G W and Ethel Smith 1 A in 93 2W Mary J Ginter and N. E Gris wold to W A and Julia Lis ton I A Smith fruit farms . George F and Orlanna Stivers to William J and Clara Sliv ' ers Vernon, prt James L Bates and wife D L C No. 65 Jef ferson ,. .... J and Mary Mack to Stephen D and Genellie Wright, prt D L C Bradford S Bonney 5S 1V 2500 Andrew and Matilda Johnson to Melvin and Benhard Johnson 42.62 A in sec 33 in 5S 1W also 58.25 A in sec 33 5S IE Mrs George and George Kinsey fcllLB! siHigsmu s DiCR O'Neill . OPTOTltTRtST-OPTSaAM LaddiBush Bank Buidin I S"tfar State apt Thirty-five or more members of the W. O. W. Circle, Including the Salem degree team, will go to Silverton this evening to take part In a big class ad option at W. O. W. hall In that city. The Salem team 'WIU put on the work. One great feature of the func tion Is to be a banquet provided by the Silverton Circle. Notice of appeal to the Oregon" u- ness of abnur 9 on v,. .vJPreme court has been entered in the with acute rheumatism that affected ' 8 0 T B' ean aKain8t Claude his heart, was sent to Corvallis Sun-Cole- A recent Judsment from thr day morning by. the Rigdon & Son Marl0 county circuit court awarded company. Funeral an dburial for the!Mr" by a ury ln dePartment lad will be held In that town. lNo- February 1919. The case - ' was an action for the recovery "of Mrs. R. MonrnA flllhert returned! Mr an n.r. fii. r .... 'monev. In annealin?. CIhiiiIa Cnlp thu . .j . ... . it i ii jyieyers, oi mis r-niurday from a visit in Portland, clty.motored to Portland Sundav and 1 defendant, holds that the Judgement here she wag the guest of friend. ior several days last week. Maxwell touring car for sale, $650. Call Liberty garage. 86 Reverend Perclval M. Blenklnsop, IWerend Sydney W. Hall and Rev erend Alfred Bates accompanied Dr. E- E. Gilbert to Woodburn Friday evening. Dr. Gilbert waa the speaker of the evening at a gathering in that city and the three Kimball College students assisted with the nfualcal end of the program. Phone for descriptive prlco list on Sladiolus to W. C. Dibble, phone 119.V Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, 770 Cheme et street, Is in Portland attending a NORMA T.VLMADGE IN 'SnE LOVES AXD LIES' HAROLD M.OTD COM EDI attended the Shrine Easter Services wa8 xct88ive and carries sam to the i nine Municipal Auditorium ther "'finer court in the evening. The dramatic recital of Ralph Thomas, which was to be given l:i the First M. E. chrch tomorrow An overcoat belonging to J. J. Gil lespie, 1315 North Church street. w. stolen some time between 7 and 9 night, has been postponed a week, and a. m. Ssunday from the Church of w"' ce given Tuesday night, April 13. God, according to a report made at at tfae aame place. police headquarters Sunday night. Mr.l Gillespie told police that he had no The regular meeting of the Marion Idea who stole his coat County Medical association will be held in the Commercial club rooms William H. Frost, Western renra. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Dr eentative of the Egyptian Chemical; William H. House of Portland, will company, of Boston, was in this city address the members on the subject this morning visiting local undertak-lof "Sleeping Sickness," the lecture to ing establishments. Mr." Frost left in 'be followed by a discOssion opened the afternoon for Eugene. He came' by Dr. L. F. Griffith, of the state no- to Salem from his hnm in r Beach, Cal. pital. The Woman's Relief Corps aid so ciety will meet in the O. A. R. roomr in the armory, Wednesday for an al A kit containing5 electrical tools valued at $60 was stolen from an auto belonging to C. F. Way, 1259 S.I day quilting. Members are requested ZT , T uelween 1: and :15lto bring their lunch ...u..aJ nigiu, accoramg to police re ports today. The auto was standing In front of the Adventist church on N. Fifth street when the theft was per petrated, Mr. Way told police. Regular meeting of V Capital Pqst No. 9, Am- V erica n Legion on Tues- ' .f; day night at 7:30 at thf , ..,. . i armory. Dept. Commatl- dr W. B. Folett will be i years in Frnnce and England durir.f; J prewnt. Important meeting. Nomina. J the recent war, has been rolifled c! ";.!. ,( 1- pf"!rrr(-''t r; i""'.i; 1 The Brush College grange, which meets the first Wednesday of every month, will meet Wednesday April i, at the Brush College school house i-i Polk county. Dinner will be served ar 6:30 p. m. All grangers will receive a hearty welcome at the meeting. Carle Abrams, who served during the Spanish war and Philippine ln-Furrc-ction, and who spent nearly two Growers Warned To Waage Battle On Thrip Pests Urging the necessity of combatting the thrip. Prof. A.. L.. Lovett, from the Oregon Agricultural college, at a spe cial meeting of prune growers ln the offices of the Salem Fruit Union, Sat urday, declared that the menace has GRAND Si Friday, April 9 Prices 50c to $1.50 SEE JIGGS ALIVF THEM tr r. TO STOP: fx . O IT CAN'T to Mary L Benedict It 5 bl 16 Depot add Salem ii r-; . . -an m Service. Our earn est endeavor to give satisfaction, and su perior service, is evidenced, by the courtesy of our staff 4he efficiency of our management. The satisfaction of our clients and the qual ity of service ren dered, quality. Cour tesy. Efficiency. JOVRNAL WANT ADS PAY 8B EBaB8 sseaeaeseseaeasBSB Meet Me at Meyers mmm$mmsm OTICE Owing to the change in ownership the Main room of "MEYERS" Will BE CLOSED 2 DA YS Tuesday and Wednesday APRIL 6-7 For the purpose of invoicing. The MILLINERY and READY-TO-WEAR Section WILL REMAIN OPEN, and all customers will please use the Court Street Entrance You Can Always Do Better At 1L JJ XiOORlCOODS Who Always Does Better By You Br DONE i THE BIG MUSICAL SENSATION "Bringing Up Father In Society" IF- the cartoons have ever made yoi' lnugh, it Is probable the same char-! aciers In fleh and blood will mal a Marion, Multnomah amatli County? Which County Will Win In April? 'April is "Managers Month" in Oregon, and every agent is trying for a record this month. Our goal for this month is ONE MILLION DOLLARS I am the recognized leader for my county in the state of Oregon and have been chal lenged for the month of April, 1920. In order to retain the leadership, I figure that I must produce this month at least tfisaj&S One Hundred Thousand In applications. Now this only requires TEN $10,000 POLICIES 1 Or twenty $5000 policies. I will gladly write anything from $1000 up. Recent statistics show that The Mutual Life cf N. Y., has paid over $50,000,000 more In DIVIDENDS than has been paid by our nearest competitor since organization. This should prove to you that I can offer you a CONTRACT that is as good as the best. It is worthy of investigation. A $10,00 Policy Pays About $24,000 for Accidental Death It also pays $1000 a year and cancels the premium and pays the face of the policy at death in case of disability. " . . v-i'l. Let me figure with you this month I would like to retain the lead for Marion county 'J.F.Hutchason,Dist.Mgr.37I State St. Salem, Phone 99 ynti rnar. I"