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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
1 1 nanaea iown by Supi reme Court Kehalem jimber & Lopsing coni- par.y. appellant, vs. Columbia county, appeal from Columbia county; suit to remove cloud from title to timber hinds. Opinion hy Justice Burnett. Judge James A. Eakln reverted. Harriett Joseph Burr vs. Mutual Ufa Insurance company of New York. appellant; appeal from Uultnomnh county; -petition for rehearing denied and former opinion denied by Justice Johns. David Hansen et al, vs. Oregon Waahtngton Railroad & Navigation company, appellant; appeal from Clat sop county; action to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge J. A. Ealcin reversed and ease remanded. Samuel T. Chase, appellant, vs. R. VcC. Michler. et al; appeal from Mult nomah county. Suit to foreclose mort gage. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Oeorge W. Stapleton affirmed. , State ex rel F. M. Bloom vs. mate Board of Dental Examiners, appellnntsi appeal irom Multnomah county; ac tion in mandamus to compel dental board to grant htm license to practice dentistry in Oregon. Opinion by Jus tice Johns. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh Affirmed. . City of Portland for the use and benefit of J. W. Hansen vs. New Eng land Casualty company, et al, appel lant; appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover on a bond furnished .city of Portland by contractor; opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Henry E. IdoGinn affirmed. W. 8. Hurst, appellant, vs. J. B. Hill, appeal from Marlon county; action to recover damages for alleged breach of contract. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Percy R. Kelly affirmed. i Frank 6. Balllie vs. Columbia Gold Mining company et al, appellants; ap peal from Baker county; motion to dis miss an apeal; appeal dismissed by Chief Justice MeBrlde. Socialists Drop Effort For Debs , Chicago, Apr. 13. The "spectacular and dignified" demonstration which the socialist party had planned tor day In Washington, D. C, to secure the release of Eugene IVbs from imprison ment has been calle off, the socialist headquarters here announced today. Lack of time to prepare for the event was given as the reason. T)em will again be candidate, for president on the socialist ticket .this full, members of that party say. ' . 1 1 mi in-turn ft- ' tt, ,Vi '4 i ilii Silk Dresses $12.50 io$S5M Wool Dresses $1850 o qq Ladies Coah.. $18.50 'o $45.00 udies suits ......... $32.50 to $54.75 -; $7.50 to $16.50 G,r,s Coa's S6.90 to $15.00 WHY PAY MORE? "4T" - " ; i I j !' la t ." i lJ I S i i K OA V-'? Our Everyday Prices-Absorbent Terry icEach s Starkweather To Contest With Chamberlain Portland, Or.. April 11. Harvey G. Starkweather, for the last two years chairman of the democratic state central committee in Oregon, to day announced that he was a candi date for the democratic nomination for United States senator. He will op pose Senator Oeorge E. Chamberlahi for the democratic nomination. Simultaneously., Mrs.. Alexander Thompson, prominent in what is known as the "Wilson ring" of the Oregon democratic party, announced her candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress from the Third district. Nomination petition for both Mr. Starkweather and Mrs. Thompson were to be filed this af ternoon at Salem, It was announced. 20 Candidates File Petitions For Nominations An even score of Oregon citizens with poltical bee buzzing around in their bonnets made their formal entry Into the spotlight Monday by filing their nominating petitions for a place on the primary ballot with the secre tary of state's office here. - Oscar Hayter of Dallas added Vivi names to the list of democrats who would like to alt in the electoral col-1 lege and the name of Charles E. Lock wood of Portland was added to the re publican side of the column. Conrad P. Olson of Portland filed as a candidate for the republican noinl nation for delegate to the national convention from the state at large. Edward M. Cousins of Portland, for mally watered the face for the repub lican nomination for public service commissioner. Other candidates filing Monday were: - V. C. Howell, Portland, republican, for state senator fromIultnomtih county. Julen A. Hurley, Vale, republican, for state senator from the twenty-second district. Charles M. Crandall, Vale, republi can, for state senator from the twenty second district. Charles C. Hlndman' Portland, re publican, for state representative from Multnomah county. a nation-wide institution mmmsm rn. J ' " ' . 1 1111 . -s. aga:!ga rm.J K-s- " V- fur state rt-rrvsenutive fromtsHR rianklin V. Korell, Portland, repub lican fur state rf prntative from Harvey Wells, Portland, republican, for state representative from Multno mah county. E. P. Carter. Gladstone, republican, for state representative from the six teenth district. Dai id 1L Loonry, Jefferson, republi can, for state representative from Marion county. J. J. Kenney, Leor.a. republican, for state representative from the twenty- first district. S. P. Pierce, Sixes, republican, for state representative from the emu district. J. T. Lieuallen, Adams, democrat, for state representative from the twenty-first district Manuel Friedly, Pendleton, demo crat, for slate representative from the twenty-first district. . L. V. Batman, Lakevtew, republican for district attorney for Lake county. W. T. Miller, Orants Pass, democrat, for district attorney for Josephine county. Arthur II. Derbyshire, North Bend,! republican, for district attorney for Cods county, McMInnville. Ore., April 13. Walter; L. Tooze, Jr., one of the prominent attorneys of this city, has submitted his name as a delegate to the Republican national convention. That is a position which should be' filled by one whose republicanism cannot be questioned, and in this particular respect Walter is qualified. It might be a wise policy to have one or two of the returned sol ders back there from Oregon. Mr. Tooze has the endorsement of Yamhill republicans. . D'Arcy And Himes To Plan Champoeg Building Work - Tresent improvements to- the state memorial building at Champoeg will be left to the Judgment of Peter D' Arcy of Salem and Geo. H. Himes of Portland, prominent Oregon pioneer'. This cours was adopted by the state board of control Monday aft-v a visit to the historic spot in oompaay with Himes and D'Arcy. An appropriation of (5000 was made by the state legis lature of 1919 for the improvement of the memorial building. Up to the preB ent time, however, no action has been taken by the board. It is planned to use some $2000 at this time in re painting the building and adding cer tain necessary conveniences. ? '"'"ration of Douglas county resi dents has pe'tltioned the county court 'Tvietllate action in opening up the Tiller-Crater Lake road. Never Overlook the Great Values the J. C. Penney Company offer you at this time in ,' WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR You Will find ua well prepared for you with an exceptionally good line- of LADIES' Dresses Suits Coats Skirts Which are the season's latest, and the J. C. Penney methods enuble ifs to give them to you at unusually Jow prices. Investigation will prove this.'" I , mi .null i m, t 1 r SMM Cloth, Wash Cloths Halvnrspn Files For Mayor; Plank Is 'Better Salem A "Bigger and better Salem" shall be the objective of George E. Halvor- sen. proprietor of the Marion Garage. if elected nftyor of Salem, according to his petition filed today with City Re corder Race. Mr. Halvorsen announced his Intention as being a candidate for mayor Monday. He will be opposed In the election by Mayor Otto J. Wilson, who seeks re-election. Halvorscns slogan for support reaus Continue to serve the city of Salem on a sound and unbiased business basts for a bigger and better Salem." Ralph Thompson, sales manager a. the Marlon Garage, today filed his candidacy at the city recorder's office for councilman from the seventh ward. Mr. Thompson promises "care ful consideration to all municipal af fairs pertaining to the best interests of the people," and the development of the city." Baby Clinic For April Scheduled To Be Thurs day On Thursday, April 22, the April; Baby Clinic, under the auspices of. the Marlon county Children a Bureau will be held in the Commercial club. It has been postponed until the fourth Thursday because of the prox imity of the regular date to the March clinic. i As a special attraction, Mrs. A. Bayloy, of Portland, secretary of the State . Tarent-Teachers association, will be "present to weigh and meas ure the babies. There are still a few places open, and mothers wishing to register their children are asked to call Mrs. F. Von 'Eschen, secretary of the bureau, at 1775 Court street. In connection with the subject, at tention is called by the officials of the bureau to the lecture of Mr. Cra ven at the publio library Friday evening. Mr. Craven, who Is a repre sentative of the National Humane So ciety, will be In Salem Xor a few days in the interests of the organ isation. Too many persons assocfute the humane society with cats and dogs, while as a matter of fact it is interested chiefly in children and helpless humanity, the officials sav. Young mothers are particularly urg- ca to attend the lecture Friday even ing. : A special election may be called in Hood River county to vote on the pro posed Increase in the salary of school superintendent. .. Copyrijlit 19:0 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Predominate Today yoSrtfyZck! they &mranteed h glVe y" sioh. If, not you'll get Come in tomorrow and let us show vou vour Snrin Q,7 ni u. . can do mthout a Spring Suit until yoOm P 835.00 to $75.00 A'OU DO NOT TAKE A CHAN'tE TO LOSE IF Yob PURCHASE IIEKfi- ' " i Salem Salesmen's Club Endorses Three Ballot Measures with a crowd of salesmen on hand that would rival the attendance of ihe onen forum meetings oi me ."- merclal club, and displaying as much' enthusiasm as ring-eiuo , a prize fight, tne niemoers oi " ly organized Salesmen's Club came to the fore in the stride of events last I . Our New ... - Tl1 L4i m ns Irn o im I Just in time for National Gingham Week April 12th to 17th. A large and varied assortment for your choosing atf the new and staple patterns. Amoskeag Ginghams guaranteed fast colors. . 29c, 35c, 39c The Yard Oar Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Hart Schaffner & Msjx Woolen Mills Store night when they made unanimous en dorsement of taree oaitoi m.uit in the ccn-.!r.s election. Tlu .s men went on record, following a mo tion made by F. W. Jobleman, In support of the measures for increased teachers salaries, for greater appro priations for institutions of higher education and for the four-mill bond ed indebtedness measure. Talks in favor of the endorsements wr made by Mr. Jobleman, James c- o. ,- an A nthprfL T. E. MC- of the Commercial Club, made an Instructive lecture on salesmanship that was louaiy receivea by the young salesmen. Invited to. attend by J. F. Hutcha- son, president of the cluo. b. o. nar Are Here GALE & CO. Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store - . - .. ... , s it i : ' : f .1 liDAY, APRIL lj, raircr., cJ.tor of the Cant ."T ier ax.d ArUmas Wni-4 c " v " v-o: country, made ' ' ' would five 15 to anyone waa sit through" his entertainment 1 out laughing. Not one of the & :" in the meeting denied that thv'w"' ed to mirth following Mr. Uu' comioal presentation. The next meeting of the rtv be heM in May, fend win be i-, T3 bir one ef the most salenn of tha wmu i. . " . 'JS t - uu m , rirec arpanivaf tan t D. 1. Cooper of The Dalle, ha, his candidacy as delegate to th tlonii-republican convention fr, " isecond district