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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1920)
APRIL 28, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN I All AE4ftflFl3 VMlICii Mil pi uyiiu a uwu Martin Doerfler, of Silverton, was a' business visitor in Salem Mondav ) . ""mercial club, 19 May 5-Benofit Dance. Cm tf.y.3I, Declamatory con. T county m. "JTst-Elta Scout night. Pageant. -Awmk-of Spring." opera houw. wng 0 n.in-mpn'i eonven- Armory louri House News Word hag been received in Salom that John M. Walker, for many years ! employe of the Wells Fargo com iPany her, and later assoeiatel wiih All good shows at the Oregon this 'the local offices of the Standard Oil week. Arthur C Foster, resident ot Clyde,! North Dakota. nter of non-pa rtisnn Mrs.' F. Von Eschen will entertain !cnUy in charge of the Standard ! i," - " .-l,;--' , la: i company, is seriously H in a sanitar ium ta Portland. Mr. Walker has re Foster To Talk "On' Non-Partisan fbles" simply refuse to bubble, mai is au mere w to u vnner Be removed or j Attorney-Macy has nsked the Jour- good order at once. rral to make thisut!e appeal in or- f entfTtP Tnn t rrhi aer te awake the city fathers (or who and.ntent for Salem and tha? H hotrW j of State and Commercial streets ana vnner be removed or put into , especially the "'Limp ro?t can near i Smith's clear store. According to com Merchants and business men in the Plalnu received, paper and waste downtown, district !ave also reaistered 1 thrown rnto this container Is very ever is to blame) to the fact that the! several complaints concerning the tsar!1' 'ared out. except by proper- ffountless fountain is a bad advertise- j bage containers at the intersection the mother'a class of the First Meth odist Sunday school at her home, 177S Court street, Tuesday afternoon. Oil station in Independence. The first general recital of the pub lic speaking depart&ent of Willam ette university will be given as the third number ofvthe Willamette ly ceum course Tuesday night at 8 p. ta. Short numbers will be given by vari ous members of the Department. The arieiy mus gained should mke the probate Court j R. KWon, estate. Semi-annual T,. A. Kinj-on final report. Moer. estate. ml Jecree. estate. Order ap- Final order August in Kufner. estate. Order ap- final report, distrJbntlng en- Don', forget Wed. and Thurs. nights are WurliUer nights with Hawley in concert. - 100 There wil-lbe a joint meeting of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college alumni associa- program one or the r-.ost enjoyable tions of Marion county in the aduitor- of the series. Musical numbers will ium of the public library at 7:30 also be featured. The students taking o'clock Thursday evening. 1 part in this number as in- the" others " . . have been coach-d' by Professor Or- Thls weeks Drapery Special full ville Crowder-Miller. line Boston Scrims, all colors, regular t, - - . (5c, 35o yard. Hamilton's. 100 I S o clock in the auditorium. of the Commercial club. Senator Walter Pierce of eastern Oregon will- also talk..' - . - . Mr. Foster, perhaps better acquaint ed with the political and economical time of the non-partisan league, will bare the plans of the organization and i tell of the proaimity of the wave of disruption that be league represents to this country. Mr. Pierce will also base his talk on the pending peril that eon fronts Oregon.' - W.W.MOORE House Furnisher ' HOME or THE YICTROIA - You get more for your Money at Moore's. Buy Remnants . AT THB Remnant Store Hi. North Commercial '. ty .owners themselves. After May 1st will be known as trie pay as you go store. SHIPLEY'S Harriet Talmadge Called By Death After serving for four vears in the Unitel States navy, Oliver Michaels According to word received by n of Mr. and "Mrs. Andrew Michaels, local post office officials, there are 1445 Saginaw street, has returned to three pieces of counterfeit currency k's home In Salem. He is accompan- iu anuu, uiiu pcupie are warned reu oy nis wue, a Nw York eirl Whom asa . r ,mii,. to. be on the lookout for them. One he met while on duty in that state. .. ao,. th. , .. v 1 tin , lr.1 i - ii. ,;, .-, , . . . r- " ". i.iniu njiinnw a T. u,. ... l oimai ncsruve au, iuicnaeis maae lour trans-Atlan- 8BSgaB88B8eSSS Meet Me 'at Mlllefs BBaS8KB88B Mrs. Harrie M. Talmadge, 51, wife of D. H. Talmadge, 17S7 State street, prorinK ? Z 1 oo'le. estate. Citation - " Cc Stevens, estate. Inventory j Mrirs- -' " Con A Bartell. 40 of Cottage n,e hotel proprietor to Mrs. L it RouEh. 35. of Salem. Art "V. Burhsler. 81. of Wood Ji t . farmer to Hedwid Wellirtan, I, of Silverton. - ,. - - ' daily Statistics. - Died OLIVER John Lansing Oliver, 1, ,t his farm, Polk county Sunday sight. Funaral under direction Rig don & Son not yet arranged. TAUHDGE Harriet M. Talmadge, p. at f- niilv residence 1787 State rtreet, Sunday night. Funeral under direction Rigdon & Son Tuesday 1:30 p. m. Burial City View ceme- HPEJJ-At a local hospital April 25, Jasper Sipes at the age of 80 years. h. mat a resident of West Stayton ind is survived by his sister Mrs. Ma ria Collins, two nieces, Mrs. Ida Bun tell Mis. Marie Gantenbein. four wphews, Fay Collins, C. G. Bunnell, Junes Bunnell of Salem, and B. C. Collin of Portland. Funeral services will be from the Terwilliger home, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Elvin of ficiating, and burial will be 'in City View. ' ' , BEWLEY At a local hospital April 25, 1920, Theophilus R. .Bewley at the age of 86 years. ' " I He was a former resident of the-' Oregon state soldiers home at Rose urg. Remains in care of Terwilliger home and funeral announcement will he made later. -C0WRSE Charles Cowrse, 88, ten miles east of Salem, at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. Funeral under direction of Webb & CIoukIi ut 1 p. m. Tuesday , at the family home. Burial Warren cemetery. 4E1 .. t .kqnal f t Vl I' ; . J. . a. Bank of New York. It has a picture tic trips on the U. S. S. Huntington i- jo p m T esdav with bur- of President Jackson on its face. The; and was for nine months on the V.-RvlClly ymn - , ' - " otn r ,n r mw ill nruuv -.- . Grant. All three have the forged sig natures of Carter Glass and John Burke, and have pen and ink marks instead of silk thread. is survived by one son, David, and one daughter, Mary,' both of this city. Fancy Selma cloths, full line col ors, regular $1, 73c yard. HamiUonss . ' ' 100 The funeral for Rev. J. T. Coow, j who died in Woodburn Friday, will T O be held at the Free Methodist church, (jTaM FriCCS oOflT Winter and Market streets, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial .will be in Lee Mis isicn cemetery, under the direction of Webb & Clough. And Speculation Goes To Normal as i Chicago, April 26. Extraordinary jmo ..nm.. a hhipi orps aici Report of a machine making ouLiriv iiitt, ittK. wtfK ht Tnn nnnio rT . A n . ... . . . Mrs. N. C Kafoury. 940 Union stree '; a sp ke Hmp or Tone of" th arinS ' n,arkt', The regular social meeting was held! ILL ,T."m? " ,.on" of the today was accompanied by a renewal at the close of which delicious freshments were served by Mrs. j nrnrrio, y A 8 IllfLUC IU UUUUK UY Uer- re- ,, i,u,..i . ' """o win, uncviru Liie huui tins stuien gcft Ada Smith, Mrs. Miss Mary Shane. Mary Entress and o report of a stolen auto was made, so the police could not learn wheth er the machine was stolen. This week's Drapery Special full line Boston Scrims, all colors, regular 65c, 35c yard. Hamilton's. 100 Charles Clarke, of the Stayton Mail, was in Salem Saturday on business. The fender on an auto owned by E. E. Xavaleur, a local second- hand delaer, was damaged when the ma chine was struck this morning by a truck owned by the Oregon State Hospital. The accident occurred afr the intersection of. speculative purchasing on a. large Rye led the way with a steep rise of 10 cents a bushel. Corn fol lowed with an ascent of 5 cents or more for all deliveries. ' ' Big export business? of late in An unknown man entered her place" breadstuffs formed the basis of much Saturday afternoon, stole a purse con- 0f the buying and so too did contln tainihg $7 and fled into the thicket ued unseasoned weather making farm east of her home, according to a work 80 difficult as to be an evident statement made to police by Mrs. A.',menSce t0 Production Zimmerman, residing on the Pacific Highway near Hayesville. Mrs. Zim-1 ... . , , merman said that neighbors saw the WaterleSS t OUUtain ieuow run atter ne left the house, but they could not get an accurate description of him. streets. Report of the made to police by Mr. Lavaleur. Declaring that he overheard three . bovs nlnttlntr tn steal fin nutn Woltai oi oiaio- aao "QjBuckner called police Saturday night, Riles Thirsty Ones In business Section ' .!..!-....! -1 ? yes year read- accident was'fy,, an effort was made to frustrate er the foregoing Is .Intended to repre- George Hartness, official photo grapher for the Oregon, Washington, Idaho Airplane company was a Salem visitor, Sunday Mr. Hratness made a tour of the blossom fields by plane, making several exposures of the flowery fields. me jod . irarric urncer Alotntt an- gent culphuric remarks and fervent swered the call but was unable to i ,. . "- , , .... I t ( acumtiuiis jjer-rmys noi auuiuiy ex pressed.) The cause of the furore Is find any trace of the conspirators. "She Is my youngest passpnger" said Captain Walter E. Lees, Sunday In referring to Orma Empey, three- Theft o fa Bal rof gloves and a 'uunu al lne oorner 01 "oey " crevice book from hin auto as it stood State 8treet and ,s the tounUin (?) parked on Court street, between 13th naUy Placed there by the wn and 14th, was made to police Satur- er" of the McGilchrist building. day night, by L, Aldrich. f Attorney Bert Macy hAs been . receiving complaint and couifter-com- Boys stealing stray baseballs' from Pla1t concerning the dearth of wat Oxford park wljl be dealt with severe- er at this city institution. While the ly, Chief of Police Welsh said today fountain was installed by owners of Baby chicks. 400. 558 State. Dr. Chalmer Lee George, 114 Masonic bldg. Phone 99 dentist. . 105 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in discussing the theft Sunday of sev- the property. It was dedicated to the O, Empey, 687 north Front street, eral balls that came over the fence city in an agreement whereby it was With her parents, the wee miss salledjdurijig th game. Chief Welsh went to be maintained by the municipality. on the good ship "Sea Gull" and j to the par kand caught boys who had Mr. Macy is at a1oss, to just what three of the balls in their possession, department of the city's government He responsible for the present neglect- led condition of the thirst quencher. 1, Many times each day thirsty indi viduals pause at the fountain and intake vain efforts' to "pump'"' water from the drinking bubbles. The "bub- while she protested strcnuousjy upon embarking on the hydroplane, the tears had vanished upon the return of the plane to terra firma. "A nice boat-wide" Orma stated. ' According to word received In Sa lem TlavM K Sniire-pfin, fnrmpvlv nf Prof. C. I. Lewis, In charge of or-.'thls dle(J at tne home 0 his ganizatlon for the Oregon Growers daUBhteri Mrs. Hattie Montgomery, in Co-Operatiye Association, left this KanBag City Kansas, April 1. Mr. city this afternoon for CorvalliB where s,)urgeon was for a number of years he will attend to business connected B rortont n,n mnklntr hl home on his fruit farm a few miles west of Salem. He was well known in the city and held In high esteem by his neighbors and business acquain tances. . It hhis office. Prof. Lewis will re turn to Salem tomorrow. . Wednesday night, dancing, singing ad "Revelation" music, Moose hall. Barley C. Pugh. ; 100 Baby chicks, 558 State. Phone 400. 103 kind Sunday School Meeting Is Set For This Evening Those Interested in the religious education of children are asked to meet with representatives of the Salem Sunday schools this evening, Monday, at 8 o'.clock in the auidtor ium of the public library. Rev. John W. Hoyt who is the state superintendent of the International Association of Dally Vacation Bible Schools .will demonstrate handwork drills, stories and generally outline the model school. The purpose of the school as expressed by its literature -.'. The pay as. you go store SHIPLEY'S , After May 1st ' . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their kind i is to "use Idle churches and Idle stu- Fancy Selma cloths, full line col-! 7""? an" ""e,al,on, 10 111 "lle rt, regular $1. 73c yard. HamiUonss t?' 7 w H f' " ' 1nft, Martha Walty. A. Walty and fami- iy. 1UU OKJKjniXALi AOS rA X Draperies MADE TO ORDER TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS C.S. Hamilton " 340 Court Street Chester 0. Murphy, state cam Wlgn manaeer for -Hoover, was a tainess visitor in this city today from Portland. CARD OF THANKS We the undersigned wish to ex press our appretiation for the words f comfort and cheer from our many Wends. Also the !ovely flowers. In wr time of great uereavement for m wife and mother. A. Walty. Will Krebs, Dave Krebs, John Krebs,- Gol 4ie Rooney, Annie LaFore. 100 MOXEL BARRYJIORE IN "TOE COPPERHEAD" A SPLENDID ; PICTl'RE Dainty Creations in Ladies' Neckwear UM.HUM Care of YickSoTong Medicine and Tea Co. "edicine which win curt nr known disease.' ea Bundayi from 1ft a. m. "nUl 8 p. m. South. High Street- : ".Orsgon, PhoMlSI I HIDES SACKS Wanted !o Junk ef An . . "aranteed These neckwear fancies assure the success of many frocks, a decoration at the yoke or sleeves, your garment takes on a new and dressy appearance. (New collars in round, flat, tuxedo, in filet case, Venice lace, embroidery, organdie , and Georgette crepe. Priced at . - 50c to $3.50 New Vestees and Gimps in net and Georgette and net with lace frills . ...$1.50 to $5 Organdie collar and cuff sets, some are tucked and finished with pretty lace edges , others are hemstitched and have narrow ruffles of organdie material........$l .25 to $3.50 New Trimmings and Laces Spring Fashion's have created a demand for pretty laces nad embroidereis, we would deem it a pleasure t ohave you inspect the beautiful novelties we are now snowing. Real hand made filet lace in widths for collars and trimmings .. - 3c to $3.50 Metal laces in bands and flouncings in black and white with gold and silver effects, moderately priced. . .. - . ... Ladies' Store 468-471 State nihil fe' Men's Store 416 State Street Have You Joined the - : Overall Club? We do not sell Overalls, but we do sell 4 ;.GINGHAM:':; DRESSES We have just received a shipment of Gingham Dresses made . from the best quality of Gingham, in Plaids and Stripes, made up in atyles that are neat and dressy, trimmed ifl contrasting materials that gives every dress an individuality that makes them very adaptable for morning wear, while marketing and presiding over the household duties. , - ., The line is very complete, including si'zes for the young miss, up to the matured matron. . : ; Every garment is honestly priced, ranging from $2.00 to $7.50 New Arrivals Infants' Toques Silk Crocheted, in White, Pink, Blue, Red. (I Good Goods. tJJ fans it i .The largest electric sign in the ' world advertises ii w 11 till n i i ii v It n4 1 i r fit Tlmia Sioure. Broadway NEW VORK CITY 250 FEET LONG 70 FEET HIGH MADE UP OF 17286 ELECTRIC LAMPS The fountains play, the trade mar!; char&js. reading alternately WRICLEY'S SPEARMINT. DOUSLEMINT and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn." This sl2n Is seen ntehtly by approximately 500.000 people, from all aver ttc world. Sealed Tight Kept Right!. ?, L':rtal Junk Co. ' Street C3re Deal Hohs' St- Phone tf i