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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
4V. APRIL 19. 1920. ' 1 " " m - i All flrQurio t own THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. -rrrT7 ,-rsKE-vr evjots April l.-ancfl n""" AP AiiV ii- C A. " . Regular meeting S Coa- T iS -Howard K- weed miitorium. T " ji is Debate, ubb- Pacific V Btwdty. '"Iptf -Blossom Day In J '"mS-EH- Scoot " of spring." opera bouse. Wuf, l -Dairymen's conven ! tilmmercialclub.lia.m. M l -Benefit Dance, Com- AmIL Court House News rircuit Court K.nisa Johnson vs Jacob Jhonson. fSTravto vs F. Wallace Sears. .t Beat.y vs George D. A. iwvetux. Affidavit. Oregon Holdinsr company vs Chas. Palmer et al. Summons. Probate Court Dan Tracy estate. Final account. , Tracy, estate. Order on final Kicketts. estate. Citation. Andrew M. Berry, estate. Final ac- V""i Mairlnse License. Delman Witherite, 21, of Jefferson jeneral occupation, to Norma Ray, U, of Marion. ' daily Statistics. Died. gTBABN Philip Steam, 22, at a lo cal hospital Saturday. Body sent to Portland for funeral and burial by the Webb & Clough company, 'i , Horn. ' BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, 1717 North Liberty street, a daughter, to be, named , Dorothy Lotisa, April 11, 1920. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brown, North 17th street (not Dr. Fred E. Brown), a daughter, April 15, 1920. To be named Violet May. bound south from Seattle, landed here nil,te for final disposition this eve Sunday fatemoon at 2 o'clcok on thejninS- Other Important matters are roof of the home of City Recorder i s,ated for consideration, and justify Earl Race. 1105 South 12th street The tne Presence of citizens at the meet- pigeon siayea on tne roof of the Race;"g. barn for four hours before It contin- Of the itw A.... :i :,, i win oe neia tonight from th Bl tH , w wl . i i , ":5 m-gins; clerks' offices, giving a chance for at 7:30 p. m. It i, expected that an'pat confusion in future years when ordinance authorixing raises in the! the veterans' discharge papers are salaries of eity firemen. nnliremx, ! needed In vnrinm minan and the chief of police will be sub-j Several ex service men have also pointed out that the.nwe taw discrim PAGE SEVEN ued its flight John Kleeman of Dakota, i. ,. nor ai ue home nf hi u,n iok rancy .ressar .carra, 17x53, Rood j Jvieeman. a resident of Hollywood. values at $2.50 each, special 11.25s - each. Hamilton- t4. I Walter Beaa -f Portland, spent Any person knowing the present 1 Sunday with his parents. Mr and address of Francis Anderson, form-j Mrs. C,' w. Bean, of the Hollywood erly of West Stay ton. Ore., will be re-1 district. -warded by addressing Box 88, Port-! ' .! land. Ore. 5 J The body of Phillip Stearn. 22. who w inates between those who safeguarded their certificates immediately and who wereebliged to pay the regular fee be fore the passage of the law. The fol lowing discharge, have been filed wlin Clerk Boyer. Paul C Maurer, 1st sergeant infan try; enlisted March 1. 1S17. served in France rfeeember 11, 1J1I, to Jane 1. 191; discharged June SI, 1S1J; pres ent address, S91 North Commercial St., Salem. Eugene Ecke-lin, (05 North Liberty street, saiem, corporal, miantry; en- . , , . i iuanii uii, in r ranee ue- died at a local hospital Saturday night; .be,. n. mT. to Jun. 191S: is date will be retained in thei when .the iron pates of the bridge were closed and the fugitives halted at the barrier. They are alleged to have- hidden $309 worth of whiskey tn a barn a short distance from here which was discovered and confiscated by the sheriff. Tne tunerai tor jonn Lam me, old was rorwarded to Portland Sundav time resident here, who died Friday by the Webo & Clough company at The Dalles, will be held at the . 'wne funeral and burial will be held, chapel of the Rigdon & Son company jMr- Stearn had' n orelatives here. at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Rev. Ander-I ' - ' so nwill have charge of the services.! Edwrd A. MacLean, secretary of T3.Pfn nrlll ha In ! the OreGTOn StatA RAtlli! XfAmhant, tery, . . Association, will be the principal Old M'Clbdv H dm P. le meeting Tuesday even-1 J charged June 30, 1919. Private Daniel Tarpley, 37th engl neers;enlisted July 4, 1017; with A. E. F September 10, 19918, to February 9, 1919; discharged February 27, 1919. Baby chicks, 558 State. Phone 400. 103 love, Jeweler, km. watchmaker, Si- Thieves are taking gasoline from jits supply tank, aoconling to a report mJe to police Saturday nigh? by ,Jt' aioreley, 17th and Center streets. Po lice investigated lint could find no trace of the persons with kleptonianr fcal proclivities. . . Dr. Chalmer Lee George, dentist, 114. Masonic bldg. :i05 This week's Drapery Special, Sun dour Drapery, regular $1.75, special' Jlyard. Hamilton's. . 94 Report of collision of his auto with lie driven liy E. E. Bucles, at tire corner of Commercial and Court treet Saturday night, was made to Police by H. E. Maurer. Slight dam cs were sustained by each machine, Die reports state. Watch for Huivley's concert. What is a "Copperhead?" 96" " speaker at the meeting Tuesday even- F. M. Mills, of Centralis. Wash at eight o'clock of the Salem Busi- in the city spending a few days at the ness Menls Leasue. MacLean will ad home of his brother, W. H. Mills, 1790 dress -,he business men on "A Live North Vom merciul. Mr.. Mills i con-1 Topio'" accordins to the announce nected with the Elgin Six agency in ment today- Centralia.. ' - I "l,, "" ' . . - Fishing licenses were Issued Sat- nrday-to Qifton Dickerson. Silverton: ;n the window nt the Haiioer DMth.ni Fred Weinman, Gervais: N. Rhe Row- store aroused much interest Saturday j land and G H- M- Brewer, Aumsvilfe! afternoon. The night flyers were cap--", IluB"es ana - McKeynolds. tured by S. Earl Taylor, superintend- jSalcm-f . ent of the county farm and were! .., mem ben of a family of four that have1., "Uam E Bradley, son of Mr. and made the district north of this city; r8'C- E- BraUey of Hollywood, who their headquarters for several weeks. ! nas been ln tne employ of Mangis Two of the owls were youngsters, not Brothers since last October, left Sun yet a year old but nearly full grown. fday for Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Taylor plans to give the birds to to look after the wheat ranch belong some park. One nature lover observed 'ng to his father and him. He expects that it would be a good plan o give to return to Salem after the. spring the silent hunters their liberty as this sowing is done. ' specie of owls is given credit for be- . . . -.'. Ing efficient rodent eradicators. . ' Dr. C. W. Sonthworth will address Bought Thursday By Thomas Kay The old home of Ex-Governor Moody skirted by Court; Winter and Chemek- eta streets, ha been bought by Thomas B. Kay, owner of the T. B. Kay woolen mills, for $25,000, it became known to day. Contract for "purchase of the property , was signed last Thursday. . Mr. Kay said today that he plans to remove the present building from the site and to erect four or five other rem deuces on the property. This property is held orfe of the most desirous resi dences sites ln the oity. Mr. Kay i1u that he has not yet decided when to begin work in removing the old home of Ex-Governor Moody, and that hi. plans for building are now only tenta tive. , . .... , .. . t- the women of the V. C. T. tT. at their , Notice of firm name and undertak- regular meeting in the w. C- T. U. ing were filed with County Clerk , hall on Commercial and Ferry streets Boyer, Monday, byt the Real Pruner i Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Company, having headquarters in Sa-' lem. Incorporators of the firm are Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer are home Chas. H. Vlck, W. H. Lerchen and from a month spent in southern Cal Esther E. Lerchen. The new firm will ifornla. manufacture, sell and patent pruning Huirt Once Drove Portland Jitneys the name of A. B. Maurice, according to Joseph Hutchinson, city lk-er.se in spector. Hutchinson said today that a jitney license was Issued to Maurice February S, 1915. In the list of aliases used by Huirt Hutchinson saw the name Maurice and said he remembered the man because of hia peculiar pronunciation of the name and also because the bureau had much trouble with Maurice. In addition Huirt is said to have a malformed hand and Hutchinson foi a time withheld granting the license Portland, Or, Apr. 19. Richard Huirt, arch-bigamist suspect under arJ because Maurice had . bad hand. rest in Los Angeles .operated two jit- 1 neys in Portland during 1915 under JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT BIG CHIRR Y tONTKAtT MAVK What is regarded fcv Marinn county growers and distributors to be the rec ord price for cherries is reported in a recent transaction between the L!bny McNeil canney at The Dalles. and The Dalles Cherry Growers' union, 15 cent per pound Is stipulated for field run Royal Annes. J. D. Riggs. president of the union, is reported to have contracted the 1920 crop, estimated at one thousand tons to the poking company at the figure named. The recent hard winter with a subsequently shortened crop are attrt buted aa causes for the high figure named. SBSBSB8BaBf8 Meet Me at Miller's SS w Tl i .... GINGHAM devices. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanson of Black Rock, visited friends in this city, Sat urday and Sunday, staying at the Bligh hotel. Cecil Hunsaker, of Turner, spent a few hours in Salem, Sunday. C. G. Benson, Reeds port, Or., visited friends and transact ed business in this city, Sautrday. Louis C. Springer, formerly of Sa lem and well known in business cir cles nere, was in saiem today on a The first strawberries of the sea son will be on the market tomorrow, it was announced at the offices of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company this morning. When commenting up on the price Mr. Cravatt manager of the local branch said "I am almost ashamed to tell the price." They will sell wholesale at $5 a rate. A bicycle ridden by Claude Caswell was' badly damaged when it was struck by an auto driven by T. . C. Nlchol, Saturday, according to police reports today. Officer Morelock in vestigated the accident and found Benton County Sheriff Buried 1 Th funeral of C. W. Taylor, deputy sheriff of Benton county, who died in Corvallis last Friday, was held from the Church of the Good Samaritan Sunday, April 18, Rev. Edmund T. Simpson otficatlng. Mr. Taylor was born In New York, October 28, 1863, but has ben a resl 'dent of Oregon for a great many years. He is survived by his widow, a mem ber of the pioneer Beeson family ol Oregon, and four daughters and one son: He leaves also his fnothei'iMh William Taylor, a sister, Miss Grace Taylor, both of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Hallow of Evanston, Illi nois; ; short business trln. Mr SnrWo- i that uasweil ana JNicnoi snarea aoout Dresldent of the Siberian Cnmmerolai ! equally in the blame for the accident company of Seattle, engaged ln mer- i Caswell escaped with minor scratch- cantiie and transportation business, i e- He spent ten years ln Alaska after leaving Salem. A permit to alter and repair his two story frame dwelling at 679 Cen- The pon office station ln the down ter street, was Issued this morning to town district has been abandoned ow-; E. F. Wright, Costs of altering the r(f frjr the fact that no one can be j building Is t estimated at $400. found who Is willing to take the place, j' ; For a number of years it was located ' C. B. Clancey, prominent Salem flor in the Crown drug . store on State ! ist and King Bing'of the Cherrians, The season is at hand when GINGHAM DRESSES will be a necessity not only for house wear, but for general morning wear in marketing for the home. We are show ing a line of the most wonderful GINGHAM DRESSES, designed for utility wear, but possessing also a charm of style that makes them particularly neat and dressy. They are made from fine FRENCH and SCOTCH ging hams, trimmed neatly in contrasting materials. The range of price is little more than those made from cheap, light weight apron gingham that won't stand laundry or wear. These laundry beautifull yand will wear to the en tire satisfaction of the purchaser. 1 Quality and Service street, and was a decided cource of convenience to persons who could hot spare the time to go to the central office. " : Cutting a corner by a motorist profited the city $5 today when E. Carlson, arrested tlia morning on a warrant charging him with, cutting a corner, pleaded guilty and paid the nbove fine-to Police Judge Race. Dave S wa Kfterty was also arrested today by Traffic Officer Moffitt o na charge of speeding and .was to be arraigned in police court at three o'clock. ,- was a Portland visitor Saturday and Sunday.- ?r lie report that this company Is ins out of the wood business Is er roneous. We Wni have 16-lnch mil! wod. also 4-foot slab wood for sale long as the sawmill operates;, Gpaulding Logging Co. 94 An auin rnha i-i!i..,l . nl.n... HE .u.j, .u.ucu at uuuu l I u stolen some time Saturday nighfl "m ooutn Saginaw street according j an auto belonging to A. Daue, report made to police by Mr. we. The robe was taken from the as it stood near the rink. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, accompan ied by the former's mother, Mi-a. Em ma Carr, motored from .Portland Sun day and were the guests of Mrs. Su san Burkholder, manager of the Sa lem Rooming houso on North Com mercial street. F. P. Farrington, formerly a busi ness man of Salem but now a resi dent of Portland, spent Sunday in the capital -city with friends. Wood for sale. 16-inch mill wood "'per load, prompt Guiding Logging Co. delivery. 94 Wriitzr -Nighty Wed-Thurs. 'W George G. Bingham heard "ons In Department No. 2, of cir t ewrt ..Monday morning upon f the April court term. we you got those tickets for the taette Glee club concert? Call " wa have a Glee club man deliv em. u hi' Y' ElIis nas returned and SlCom?4 "ices at 405- Bank 'Commerce bldg. .. . 95. SSJ2"i" c,ounty mnd ury .re- w Mon(,ay morning. At the m,t. V "1B 'nvesngation of M trea8Ur"' office. Last week hrv !"1!ants were called Defre "Wd ' ln(,ioatln8 that the an- weo,rllnf f the b00ks had WerT p"sned- A return on the fcfdayg. ed for whln the next D-Pry Special. Bun Vrnr scatt- m5!. eood . . S4 H. Steinbock ' of the Steinbock Junk company on North Commercial street, left Monday morning for Se attle where he will transact business during the coming week.. Miss Edwick Phibbs won the first prize In the caoking contest held at Hall school, district No. .18, and Earl Neal was awarded second prize when the school of which Miss Rose Hage man Is teacher, held its. agricultural and domestic fair last week. Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, rural supervisor, and Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, editor of the Oregon Teachers Monthly, were judg es. , . . Walter L. Tooze, Sr., who for the past week has-, heen traveling with Dow V. Walker, Oregon, manager for General Wood, returned to Salem Sat urday evening. Mr. Tooze, who Is the for president clubs, has been travel-! Games, Turner. Ing in the- Interest of the campaign. Fred Erikon, Oscar A. Steelham mer, Will Bennett and. S. B. Elliott were among the Salein Shriners who attended the ceremonial In Portland Saturday. ...... The theft of a purse containing $40 from her liome while she was away Sunday was reported to police this morning by Mrs. W. D. Pratt of Kola. Entrance to the home was gained thru a window. Police were working today on information furn ished by Mrs. Pratt leading to a suspect. Carrying Liquar Over State Lines By Auto Illegal Washington, Apr. 19. In deciding a belated appeal, the supreme court to day held that transportation by the owner of Intoxicating liquors Into a dry state by means of his own automobile was a violation Jof the Reed "bone dry' 'amendment - The opinion was rendered in government appeals from federal court decrees quashing part of an indictment against Everett L. Simp son, who was charged with' carrying Intoxicants from Wyoming into Colo rado. ..... i Associated Justice Van Devanter, In rendering the opinion, said the taking of intoxicants from one state to an-' other was inter-state commerce, no matter how transported. A bicycle, found standing in the al ley near the Bake Rite bakery, State street, was brought to police head quarters this morning by Night Pa trolman J. F. White. The bicycle will he returned to its owner upon identi fication at police headquarters, it was said there today. Like a week ago little occurred yes terday to disturb the serenity of the Sabbath day, accrd!n. to police le ports today. The only thing entered on records is the complaint of E. S. Adams, 2305 North Commercial street that a neighbor was permitting chick ens to run at large. Traffic Officer Moffitt was detailed to settle the af fair. : -,. County Superintendent WT M. Smith and Supervisors Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson and A. N. Arnold attended the local teachers institute held at Silverton Saturday. They report that the teach ers made unanimous endorsement of the two mill tax for elementary schools. Pioneer and civil war veterans com bination game licenses were made out Saturday to X7. W. Elder, Stayton; J. T. Bower, Silverton, and John W. Grand Jury Frees Lund Arid Wife Of Bootleg'Charges Vancouver, Wash., Apr, 19. Oscar Lund and his wife, Bertha, who were bound over to the United States dis trict court from here on charges of il legal transportation of liquor and at tempting to smuggle it from one state to another, have been set free by b federal grand jury, the Clarke countj officers begin unableto prove definitely that the 150 quarts of liquor alleged to have been in their possession prior to their arrest actually belonged to them. The Lunds "were arrested on the Co lumbia river Inter state bridge early In the morning of January 30, after an all-night chase which began at Ka laina, thirty miles from liere and ended BiLS STATE q SIREfl 8 1 CEONelll OPTOntTRlST-OPTICIAIi Lsdd&tM Dank BurldinoE T&Car State art pigeons, Jtne messenger j AVD 9:0n p. si. f BATTLFrr PLATS 1 "svnxrE nrvKR, Because of dates formerly agreed Lupon conflicted with the Junior week j end at the University of Oregon in '.which a great many club members 'are interested, the older boys confer-- ence of Marlon county- Hi-Yi clubs was postponed indefinitely. It had been the intention of the boys to hold the conference on May 14, 15 and 16. , Following a week of active propa ganda in the various schools ol the .city, the directors of the floral soci ety will meet this evening in the Com merclal club at 7:39 o'clock, for the- purposce of making more definite plans toward making Salem a City Beautiful. As a result of the campaign carried on in the schools a number of them have already begun activities One school Is directing its energies , toward beauttrylhg the park strips ,and cleaning the alleys, while another is planting shrubbery along the banks 1 of the streams and mill race i..... i run thru the town. Men who spoke In the schools last week were P.ever !end James Elvin, at the Lincoln aud 'Richmond: William MeOikhrist, at the Garfield; W. M. Hmailton at the Washington; B. W. Macy. at the Park; Dr. F. L. Utter, at the High land. Mrs. C. H. Chapel, secretary of the local Red Cross, was the only yo !man who spoke. She addressed the 'children at the Englewool school. Striking Railway Men Return Today Cleveland, O., Apr. ;l9.-One hun dred and thirty-five Pensylvanlan ailroad men this afternoon voted to return to work Wednesday morning. At another meeting of 200 striking Pennsylvania employes- no vote wa. taken but 150 yardmen attending de cided to return to work tomorrow morning, accordingto those attending the meeting. New Law Embodies Difficulites For Veterans, Claim Ex-wrvice men who are citizens of this county and state are taking ad vantage of the new law which provides that all county llerks smill record serv ice certificates without charge. Mrs. M. R- Brooks, recorder for Marion county, states that the new law relieves crowded recording depart ments of one line of instruments. The Marion county recorder points out a possible short-coming of the statute, however, in that is separate the instru ments into two collections, as a great 'number of Marion county erviee men ! mvo alrea.lv bad their relrase dora-n,r-pts recorded. Then are held in the SEE Wopdry's Stock of Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, Rugs, Tools, etc., before yo bay 270 N. Com'l '..St. Phone 514 or 511 In giving us your work you can always have the assurance that it w'ill be prop erly taken care of. We let nothing hin der us from serving to omr utmost those who come to us. I . i j.m i , i I 1 1 1 1 1 in J 1 R Tin I Q"aty 1 : Good Goods. (LJ Sefvicc . ' mSlpk For rosy cheeks bappy yW' smiles white teeth, good ;! $Bp,Jlr ' appetites and digestions. J j f'jp Its benefits are as GREAT f Mk- as its cost is SMALL! ' ' ' " v I : 'iff: It satisfies the desire for sweets, 1 f m and is beneficial, too. I n . I Tight- uFlavor I W I' Right iMavl: . I '.,m ,'.,'-,., . ' ,.' ' IL'JL L' lJLs .. ' """ . .