SATURDAY, APRIL 2
TUS CAPITAL JOUHNAL
n-. u n:., irlane to Make
df Woodburn Home
and Volley
Ball Teams Are
ChosenFor Month
At a dinner held at the T. M. C. A.
last evening H. il. Sechler and Lloyd
Kigdon were elected captains for the
volley and biffball team and the fol
lowing teams were chosen by them for
the following month.
Sechler, Caut; Knickerbocker, IX;
Ceorge tsulue, George Aldertn, Ver- where burial will be made has not
nan El we 11. Gilbert, Entress, Olson, yet been decided upon.
Terrell, Elvln, Beechler, Abrams, Col- After leaving Salem Rev. Cook
lies. Gale, Speight, Price. Davis, s. went to Portland where he served far
Kafoury, Butler, Rllen, Needham, Far- several years. A few months ago he
' rsr, Itlchardeon, McCalllater, Vlbbert, Went to Woodburn to make his home
Cook. Morris, Brown, Mathis. Lee. Mc- with his daughter. He is survived by
Rev. J. D. Cook, age 60. for seseral
year pastor of the I'ree Methodist
church In Salem, and until five year
ago a resident of many years here,
died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. A. Wright. In Woodburn at six-
o'clock this morning. Death was caus
ed from cancer.
The funeral will be held at the
chapel of Webb & Clough here at
1:30 p. m. Tuesday. The cemetery
his wife and daughter, Mrs. Wright
Kee, White, Lewis, Maulden, Baker,
Si me rat
Rgldon. Capt.; Btockum, Lt.; Bob
Paulus, Shields, Hull, Seelcy, Conui-,
Hart, Todd, Bayne. I C Klwell, Legge.
Young, Chambers, gouthworth, lTnw
ley, Quissenberry, A. Kafoury, Frank
lin, Ford, Owens, Schramm, Smlthers,
Putnam. Connell, Dyer, Utter, Lach
man, Hutchason, Perkins, Jenks,
Compton, Davidson, Chase, Hoofnel, F.
Cook.
' At the dinner plans were made for a! Spokane, Wash., Apr. 24. What Is
twilight baseball league In Salem this -eearded as additional proof that the
summer. There will be a team from body of a woman found In a shallow
the state house, Anderson & Brown, grave near Plum Station, Wash last
Hauser Bros., gpauldlngs and the T. July was that of Mlm Elizabeth Pryor,
il. C. A, and the desire Is to give ev- formerly of Helena, Mont., Wallace,
ery man In Salem who likes to play Idaho, and Spokane, has been develop
baaeball a chance to play on one of ' ed with the Identification by a Wallace
these teams. Any one who wishes to
play on one of the teams may phone
Murdered Woman
Believed One of
HuirtV 'Wives'
their names to the Y. M. C. A. and
they will be chosen on one of the
teams and notified when . the first
games will be played.
Parent-Teachers .
Applaud School
Aid At Liberty
Addresses on the piutsea school
m 11 In Re measures which will be sub
mitted to Oregon voters at the spring
elections, were well received at the
. Liberty parent-teacher circle, Friday
night, J. A. Churchill, superintendent
of public instruction, spoke In favor
f the two mill tax for elementary
schools, while state engineer, Percy
. A. Cupper, presented arguments sup
porting inlllage amendments for In
stitutions of hTghcr education.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra
rian, delivered a very Interesting talk
which might well have been entitled
, ''Oriental manners and customs" oil
ing a sketch of her recent experienc
es in China. Other program feuturos
' were enjoyed, especially a piano duet
by the Misses Marlon Parkhurat mid
tiraise Hustings. The evening ended
In a social time, there being suitable
refreshments.
'1aiiniinmH . 1 .1 . . 1- i
uui..j,i,n ui a munuijr mum limnu
on the budy as that used by Miss Pryor
at Walace, Idaho, lt became known to
day. j Miss Pryor was married March 25,
119, In Coeur D'Alcne, Idaho, to a
man giving his name as Milton Lewis,
whose description Is declared by her
acqaulntnnces here to tally with that
of Richard Hulrt, held at Los An
geles as a bigamy suspect.
Miss Pryor Is declared to have been
possessed of some $2000 worth of
property, which it Is stated she had
Passenger Runs
From Here North
Beginning about May 1 a Sea Gull
plane, operated by the Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho Airplane company of
Portland will make regular passenger
flights between Portland and Salem.
Announcement of this made by G. F.
Emery, special representative of the
company, who was in Salem today.
The company is also instituting aa air
plane service between Astoria, Seaside.
Seatle and Hood River about the same
time.
Arrangements about the fares have
not been made yet, Mr. Emery said.
The Sea Gull plane has a capacity
of about (0 miles an hour speed, but
runs at an average of 75 miles an horn.
It will take an average of 45 minutes
to make the run from Portland, or
from Salem to Portland. There is
room for two passengers besides the
pilot.
LV . - 7 . ifuscd citizenship. He said he would
month f, r ,.,h,r, 1135 ner ; compelled to Improve its station at Su;ea.
month for high school teachers ami Cushman. on the Eusene-Coos Bay w 1VT 4TV, PAV
'branch. n-n-r..i--m
5 1 not take up arms to defend the United
$1500 a year for principals.
- ' "!. to dc6.
onsirate fcow to grow f-- ti,,rj
and vegetables, will ba esta-ll-C
near Albany.
JOURNAL -WANT AD3 ?Al
Why Make
A Will?
Forgery Charge Is
Added To Complaint
Against Local Lad
Jess Halsell, colored youth, who
was arrested Friday on a charge of
selling property which did not belong
to him, found himself in ral trouble
Saturday morning when he was for
mally arrested by Sheriff Needham on
a forgery charge of raising checks on
a Penney chair-store at Bakersfleld,
California.
Halsell, according to his version as
related to be made by him to the Mar
Ion county sheriff, was compelled by
two men, . "ono black, one white" to
raise a $9 check to $90, the two "bad
men" each holding a gun on him and
following him to the store where he
was forced to cash the spuriouB paper.
Then, according to his further narra
accumulated out of her earnings as a tion, Halsell was compelled to write
waitress In the hope of buying a hotel.
Lincoln Clab To
Meet On Monday
The Nancy Hank Lincoln club will
moet Monday at 3:15 p. m. In the Lin
coln rchool fur tliolr regular bustnewi
meeting. As a departure from the reg
ular order of meeting, n program will
bo rendered on which the , following
numbers will be featured;
patriotic song and flag salute j piano
lo by Ceell Ili-aconl playlet by the
pupils of the Oth grade; vocal solo by
Winifred plont, nnd a short talk on
home nursing by the school nurse. I
The liunlness meeting of tho organ
War Mothers To
Collect Clothes
For Relief Work
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers Is making Its own little cam
palgn for funds to endow Its ward in
the new honpital. It has many projects
In view that will not only add to their
fund but will asslHt In solving the ever
present problem of how to combat the
.1. C. of L.
, Chief among the plans of the or
gantuitlon is the making over of cloth
es for children, extra trousers for
school boys, mid articles of wearing
apparel for the returned soldier, who
Is bravely trying to put himself
through school on the $25 allotment,
plus the little extra ho Is enabled to
earn out of school hours and for whom
the problem of clothes Is a vurltnble
nightmare. .
The War Mothers have divided the
city Into districts, and each week n new
section will be canvassed, They will ee ' Aurora, has contracted
begin with the district lvln between "? (lollvcr his entire hop crop f ji I .0
MlBHlon street and the olty llmlut on to, ft yrlt buyer at a stipulated
out another $90 voucher and to repeat
the performance.
The two "desperadoes" then took
tho money thus obtained and forced
Halsellto leave town. This all hap
tened early in April and after many
adventures he arrived in Seattle from
4an mnclsco, having traveled by
beat. Ilaleell states that ho had plan'
I on continuing his journey to Seat
tie, but met with another mis-odveii
ture when another "bad man" hit him
on the head and he came back to Sa
lem.
Local authorities give very Htllo
credunce to Halsell's narration and as
soon as the first charge is cleared up,
t li expected that extradition proceed
lugs will be instituted In order to bring
him undor the Jurisdiction of tho Iiak
ersfluld authorities. Sheriff D. B. New
H of Kern county, California, tele
graphed the Information that brought
the colored lad into additional trouble.
Despite unfavorable weather con
ditions plowing is proceeding near
Cove in Union county. Many fruit
arees are reported winter killed.
If you die without a Will your property will be distributed, not aa you desire, but as the
law specifies; as follows:
All of your real estate will go to your chirren subject to your wife's right to the use
of half of it during her life-time.
If your real estate is in the name of yourself and wife, all of it will go to your wife and
none to the children.
Your money, notes, bonds, and all personal property will go ?ne-half to your wife, and
one-half to your children, to the exclusion of all other relatives, friends, and charities.
Is it not better business and will you not be better satisfied to make a will and direct
the distribution of your property to such relatives, friends, or charities as you may
desire? ,
If you make no will, you will'have no voice..in designating who will settle your estate.
The one designated by the law may be without business training and experience.
Our advice is to make a will and designate the Capital National Bank as your executor.
You may then feel certain that every provision will be carried out in aTbusiness-like and
impartial manner, by men who have the experience necessary to properly perform uch
a service.
If you have already made your will, and wish to name this Bank as 3-our executor, or
joia this Bank with another as co-executor, it is a very simple matter to make the
change.
Our fees arc prescribed by law and are no larger than those for individual executors.
Do not put off this important matter. See your attorney and attend to it you will feel
more content for having done so. - - .
We keep wills in our safe without charge.
Wre also act as administrator, Guardian, Receiver and Trustee. '
Gap
ital National Bank
the south and from the. Southern Pad
flc railroad to the river.
Anyono having any discarded colth
e tr which they have no ur are
Hskedto call 95 before Tuesday anu
they will be collected and taken to tho
Leslie Methodist church, where every
ptlce of 65 cent per jjoimd.
.
SHIPLEY'S
Isintlon will follow the rendition of the Thursday tho women will meet to sew
program, land remodel there. The garments.
Aftor May 1st will be known
ns the pay as you go nt,ore.
when finished, will be sold for . Hny ,
Wonder If tho rod and reel fan gets price the purchaser Is willlnir to nav.
anv tvHll out of tho fact that the.flsh- and the pioceds will go for the War
Ing boats have left for Alaska oh their. Mothers ward of the hospital.
annual erulxo,
The ennorute reservoir tit Mt. Angel
lias been completed nnd everything Is
tiow ready for the main of tho new
water system. .
The state council. Knights of Col urn
. tun, Is arranging for ft layman's three
ny retrent at Mt, Angel, college., lie
' (inning June 11,
Rev. I). H. Leech of F.ugeno will be
representative of the Oregon confer
ence at the general Methodist confer
ence at Drs Moines n May, . .
Articles particularly desired - arc
women's light walfts and dresses, boys
and girls out grown suits and shoes,
and men's discarded suits and shoes.
ft
The pay as you go store
SHIPLEY'S
After May Ixt
SEE
Woodry's Stock
of Furniture, Ranges, Heaters,
Rugs, Tools, to., before you
buy
970 N. Com'l ..St. Phones CIO
or 511
There was shipped from Cfios Bay
during 1919 a total of 3,500,000 pounds
of cheese valued at $1,050,000; 900.
000 pounds of butter valued at $54,000
and 40,000 cases ot condensed milk
valued at $240,000.
FOB LONG DISTANCB .
AUTO TRUCKING
WillametteV 'alley
Transfer Co.
PHONB 1400
WB ALSO DO LOCAL
HAULING
CI
PL C U S
ii
it
BULGER'S
COMEDY
ANIMAL
CIRCUS
The Greatest Little Show on Earth
DOGS, MONKEYS,
GOATS, PONIES,
CLOWN CARTOONIST
ROLLER SKATING
BUCKING MULE
K
HU
A show for kids from 5 to 95
mm THEATRE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Paul L. Schmidt's
Public Auction
High Class Furnishings
and Furniture
Wednesday, April 28, 1 p. m.
678 North Cottage Street
' " Consisting of .
1 large mahogany case ' gra phonola, nearly new; 50 fine records; S
tapestry upho. stored wicker rockers; 3 tapestry upholstered wicker
arm chairs: 1 tapestry upholstered wicker day couch; 1 plank top
oak library table; 1 pUuk tou 54-inch oak dining table; 5 boxed seat
ed a.neis with carver; 1 White drop head sewing machine; 1 mahog
any sewing table glass nobs; 1 sea grasi child's rocker; 1 English
breakfast table; 1 oak' china cabinet; J sectional oak book case; 1
white enamel bed room suite, consisting of bed, triple mirror dress,
in tM(e. chair, rocker Do tuxe coll spring and 40 lb. felt mattress;
1 bird's eye maple bed room suite consisting of roll top bed, chlf
fonecr, Princess dreoser with large French phtte glass, rocker, De
Luxe coll sni lng and 40 lb. silk flosa mattress; 1 three-quarter bed
prlng and mattress; 1 baby's crib bed and mattress; 1 medium sled
refrigerator; t card table and stool; 2 Brussels runs 9x12; 4 rag, 1
fluff mats; 4 large, 3 small pair sun fust old rose draperies; 1 large
Santo Vacuum sweeper; I Ideal polished top, 6-hole range new; 1
Vulcan 4-hole gas range with oven and broiler new; 1 Vacuum car
pet sweeper: 1 floof polisher; 1 gents bicycle, new tires; wheel bar
row, coul shovel, hand cultivator; lawn mower with grass catcher;
chicken v,lre new; flower tubs; imrtch boes; t ladders; 50 feet gar
den hose; garden rake; camp stools;sawt sprinklers: clothes basket;
copper boiler; wash board; wrlngqr; crooks; 50 quarts fine home
canned fruit; SO quarts vegetables; IS flosen pint and quart Jars;
chair ladder; bd room curtains; wringer; kitchen cabinet and many
other things.
NOTR I am going to eastern Canada and everything advertised goes
to the highest bidder. All the above furniture is like new and of hlg'.v
quality suitable for any home. TERMS CASH.
Be on Time! Wednesday, A pr. 2S, p.m.
Place 67 SN .Cottage SW
Paul L Schmidt FJt.Woodry,
Owner The Auctioneer
Woodry Buys and Sells Everything
TALKING OF
ECONOMIZING
Here are a few items that will aid you to
economize right That is by getting ar
ticles, which will be very
USEFUL
And which one will use until actually worn out. Then also
one should buy them where they can get them for the least
money for the same grade of goods. We will enable you to
save on allihese articles as well as all lines of Dry Goods,
Ready-To-Wear Or
SHOES
Women's Wash Dresses Girls Gingham Dresses
Gingham DreSSeS For girls from 2 to U years old. You will!
In a great variety of patterns, colors and find us orenared to rivo vn.i a fine stock
styles, from which to suit your fancy prepaiett to gne you a line stock
C0 QQ (?1 A rrr to select from f
.aTO M4.75 $1.49 to $4.98 '
Voile Dresses ' ' "
That are economizers for summer wear at LadieS Waists
S7.50 $8.90 and $9,90 We. haVC an excePtJonaI,y n ot
, . waists made in up-to-the-minute styles, in
Our great variety of material and colors.
Ladies Ready-To-Wear Geore"e waists ...$5.90 to $18.50
Department will enable you to save Crepe de Chine w aists --H98 to $7.50
on the necessary " Pongee Waists 3.08 and $4.93
Coats, Suits and Dresses Y01163 : .$1.49 to $4.ps
' " ureses Waists J 49 to $3 fl
if O iA I rc4eHatian-u;icle Institution .