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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 1 , 1; Man Who Passed Away Here Last Monmouth, Or.. May 18 John !'svs ICGverins Cefn'rai wiuametre Uallp.v by Capital Journal Special Correscnnri . ' - - - v w m ws w www - g to secure a more adequate charter have btn made, but each time it was voted down. It is btlieved, however. If r if f r. i """ win carry tnis time as all real- WeeK WaS rlOtieer that Siiverton has outgrown the i inn icr rauiuiianeu many years ago. L I,. Albany Maccabees Have Royal Time It was Maccabees' Saturday night. One of the biggest re ceptions the order has ever given in the valley was staged by visiting of ficers, and one of the largest classes 1 3 members was initiated. nd one of the pioneer settlers of Ore- OU Ut tSlOOdeCL Son. died Tuesday nlgbt in the Dea- p. t r r coness hospital in Salem. He had been OlOCK t)lf SUCCPSS bed ridden for a long time and was un- RiK. ,t 6 . it,. Sllverton. Or.. May 10. Dwrflcr for the pa.st three years. With Mrs. ! froth" an! Brother, returned CHi- w "ucke8tn- Pstma" .... . "i.u 'rs. (ro , and YY. H. Parker of the Caoital Jnur. Miliums no was taken to the hospital 7 w. iooa;n . ,,,, .1" Tuesday and did not iive twenty-four l""'' "'. "nd d . T.,: ai puuuc auction. J. v. . ' Portland when the ir.iperial conclave meets there next month, will be re viewed Tuesday evening at the ar mory by A. H. Lea. potentate of the night in Albany- ., - ts.., of Al Kader Temple, Portland. The Salem patrol has been allotted a place In the Shrine ranks in Port land just behind the Shrine band, and Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary of at '"e neadl of the procession. August Huckestein, hours after his arrival there. Mrs. Williams 'also Is In irery feeble health. ineral services were held Saturday at 1 o'clock from Henkle'a parlors in Independence with Rev, Mr. Dunsmore officiating. Mr. Williams, familiarly known as "Uncle Bob" was about age. He was born . In Arkansas crossed the plains in an early day, tried his hand at mining but found it more profitable to raise produce for the miners. He came to Oregon over fifty years ago, settling first at Lewis ville on what Is now the LInderman place. Hs moved from there to Buena Vista and from titer acquired the farm now owned by L. E. Olden. This farm he sold to A Holman and bought the farm Just across the road from the Klkins school house. He sold this eight years ago and moved to Mon mouth. He was married in 1851 to Martha, daughter of Ureen Simpson who survives him. They had no chil dren but adopted a daughter, now Mrs. yV. K. Tetherow of Northport. Wash. The latter was here to attend the funeral. A. L. Talmon, wife and son, Jim and Frank Talmon and wife of Portland were here Sunday looking after the property of the former. J. M. McDonald and Mr. Bullock and their wives were visitors Sunday with . relatives of Mrs. Bullock in the prune district south east of Salem. Mr. McDonald says that section of Marlon county at this season of the year is white with prune and and cherry blos aomi and Is a sight worth going miles to see. The work of Installing the gravity water system Is now two-thirds done, according to a report rendered to ths council by the ctiy engineer. All of the ditch Is dug and something like four miles of pipe ar laid and covered. Work on the intake on Teal creek has also reached an advanced stage. As to pipe, the manufacturers plead that they have troubles of various kinds but ornmlse a car this week and three next week. If the pipe hud been ready the system could have been ready for use by May 15, but is now apt to be delayed to June 1. J. Nichols, formerly of this section but now of Linn county, near Albany, was a visitor this week with his wife ut Mrs. Allen Johnson's the latter be In.- Mrs. Nlchol's sinter. The Nichols have sold their farm in Linn county and may locate here once more. O. T. lloothby reports ths sale this week of Mrs. Simpson's house and five aeres on Whitmiin street to T. H. Cox of Amity, consideration $2500. Mr. Co plans to move here. Mark Klcknrd and Mr. and Mrs. Peter RUikard of Corvallls called on Mr. and Mrs. H. K. (luthrle Sunday. Commercial club meeting next Tues day night. Hyett, who acted as clerk of the sale said It was by all odds the best sale ever held In Salem and the result is very phasing to the stock owners. TwentyTfive head of cattle were sold to the highest bidder, the sales aggre- 0 years of i 8 ' a Nineteen kansas and f the cattle w,.d be'"eed to Doerfler "u six Deiongea to Fox Brothers, farmers living a few miles soutn or Sllverton. The first cow sold was bid in by Mr. Powell of Polk coun ty for $1750. Polk County Court Circuit Court. W. D. Gilliam, plaintiff, vs. " John Sealey et al. Suit filed to quiet title on lot 1 block, J; lot 1 In block K In west Salem. County Court. In re adoption of Arlyn Roswell Flower, a minor. Petition filed by A C. Peterson et ux. Decree granting pe tion. Mrs. A. C. Peterson, one of the petitioners Is the mother of Arlyn Ros well Flower. The child Is her daugh ter by a former marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are nrominent cltlen of Dallas. Prorate, In re estate of .Mary Jane Ouy, de ceased. Proof of will and codicil filed. Order admitting will to probate. cnaries Hayes and Mabel May Dalton were sunpoenaed to attend court at 2 p. m. In the above matter as witnesses to the will and codicil. In re estate of Edwin H. McDougal. Order directing administratrix to dis charge written contract of record on real estate. In re estate of Gerhard D. Baun. Final account filed and order approv ing same. In re estate of Eliza R. Murphy. Fi nal account filed and order approving same. In re guardianship 0f perifon and es tate of B. Leah Dugan an Incompetent. Order to show cause. Church. Represents ; Oregon At Meet The Oregon public service . commis sion will be represented at the confer ence of the Foreign Commerce asso ciation of the Pacific coast In San Francisco next Tuesday by James W. Church, chief grain inspector for the department in Portland, according to announcement of the commission to day. The commission is especially In terested in the conference because of the actioa which it is expected to take relative to the fixing of rules and reg ulations governing the weighing of ex ports and imports, it was stated. Shrine Patrol To Be Reviewed Here The Shrine club Patrol of Salem. recently organized for the purpose of participating in the festivities at The zt members will wear Cheman uni forms with all trimmings emblematic of their mystic order. The Patrol has been diligently drill lng for several weeks under the lead ership of Joe McAllister. M, L. Mey ers la lieutenant. A. A. Hall is second lieutenant and Dave Eyre is quarter master sergeant. . Incorporations. The J. Lv 'Shirk Land & Livestock company of Klamath Fallss esoitalhted at t200,MMrfUd atricles of incorpora tion with the stale corporaion depart ment here Saturday. The incorpora tors are J. Lr Shirk, W. C. Van Emoh and N. A. Rinker. - Other corporations filing articles Saturday were: . Nestle's Coquille River Line, Inc., Portland. $20,000; John F. Montgom ery, Clarenqe Doty and P. L. Bishop. Grangers Co-operative Warehouse asosciation. Rainier, Columbia county, $3000; R. N. Lovelace, T. A. Parcher, J. W. Custeman, Andrew Heman and J. Van Swoll. Brown-Sipley company, Sheridman, Yamhill county, $20,000; George C. Brown, George ,T. Shlley and Lydia Monmouth Sets Clean-Up Day For Next Monday aionmoutn, or.. May 40. Clean-up day for Monmouth was officially set for May 17 at the regular session of the common council Tuesday night of lust week. The city will furnish trans portation to carry away the rubbish, but citizens are cautioned not only to have rubbish collected but to have It ready on the morning of the 17th. The rubbish this year will be dumped In a long unusued city well which will save the uauul time and trouble of hauling to the river in Independence. The long delayed resolution order ing In sidewalks on the west side of Monmouth avenue, south from Main street was Introduced and passed. Unpaid assessments on Main Btreet paving were also considered and the reonrder was instructed to notify de linquents that legal proceedings Inter rupted by1 the paving suit, now decided In favor of tho ctiy would be resumed to collect all assessments unpaid aft er May 15. MMMM Announcement We have become associated with Drs. M. C. Find ley and B. L. Steeves under the firm name of HENRY E. MORRICO. Eyesight Specialists - Rooms 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211 Bank of Commerce Building We will be in ournew location Monday, May 10 HENRY MORRIS & CO. Formerly of 305 State Street WWtKDHlMlinHtHlttHI tlllltlltlltHIH Silver ton Pig Club Boys And Girls Hold ' Successful Meet Bllverton, Or., May 10. The Cool Idge & MoCUiIne pig club met at the K. O. Loe farm east of the city Satur day. Btate livestock leader, U J. Allen Of O. A. C, wan present and demon strated stock Judglnu to the young members of the club,- of which there wore twenty-ine. After receiving the Instructions from the club leader the boys made a Judging test and dlspluy .a u.inilnrfiil lulent. Mr. Loe con- -i.. a in. i.ii, nnm.hom to his sev- proceedlugs against his wife, Fann .r,i mm., exnliilnlns: the mothods Carpenter Hyett, in the Marion coun in ralalntf l.oas. Mr. Loe is mak- V circuit court. Mrs. Hyett and two Ins a special of breeding thoroughbred "hlldren re living In California an i,i tvim Poland China hops, and It "Is compliant Mr. Hyett nlloKe; .... in .v,..n..nt nimortunltv for ths desertion. i.. ,t th instructions thev re- J,r- Mis. M, P. Solberg nml Mr ,.!.. i. ,..klim the 1,1 club a sue anl Wr Theodore Johnson will lenve cess. It was decided to change the ) 9 ,ow ' for the east, travelln ri.llo of the next meeting to some mod- ln nmoniohlles. They will go by eek av. thereby making it possible w"y "f Yellow Stone p n k and m,.r. nf the members to attend. turn through California, taking th There were onlv a little more than half wh',le ummer for the Journey. ,.. .,v,i,.,r rmnni Afier the Word was received here from Port i... !,..... ..-in t,..i,i -t th,. !.., farm ,am' Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. Rol- the boys were conveyed to the Abllqua "mm nr. the proud parents of a ba grove where ice cream and cake were Sllverton, May 10. J. W. Hyett. as sistant cashier of the FlrBt National bunk of this city, hus started divorce le I served In great abundance by the Cool ldge ft McClalno bank, and the re mainder of the afternoon was spent In . having a general good time. Lloyd 1 KIrcher was eleoted yell leader when the opportunity is presented later in the future the boys will be heard from. SUverton May by boy. Mrs. Robinson was known I Sllverton as Miss Grace Wolcott. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Down of Leb anon visited at the home of the lnt ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hrntl-11 VnHfno.lnv XT. tVai I.. and -pl'",' J" n . II in pu perinienuent or tne schools in Leb anon. A. E. and C. J. Branstader. who have been visiting In Eugene for sev eral weeks, returned yesterday. J. L. Stalker was taken to the 811 vertnn hrtttultui vmIaav unit (- VOte L)n LtiarteT wa""c0 n l,M't'n tomorrow. Mr Mtalker has been In poo health for i Bllverton, or., Slay 10. The ques- some time. ; tlon of providing a new charter for the A. B. Rnbennlt was In Salem Sun riiy or Bllverton la likely to be an l flay attending a meeting of the Mas ue at tne next municipal election, tor Blacksmith's association. which will be held here ln November. - The committee recently appointed by YAI.R IH OKFRATED the community club to draw up a New Haven, Conn., May t. Prince ehirter is now resrty to mHke a report ton defeated Yale 68 to 45 in their to the council and at the first meeting dual track meet today, uf that body next month tho matter win mi Biiurniiiea. previous attempts JorRNAL WANT ATS PAY TU'ST MM 1 rB7 H - II - - lt?gsB. - -mu-' Big, Nasayy- c whenever she wants me to hurry back from the grocery store, she heads the list with DASHES i Retiring From Business To put forth one's best efforts is honor able, but to exert them where they will accomplish the most, is good judgment Yet a Little While And one of the greatest opportunities to save money on things that are neces saryto exert your efforts where they will accomplish the most will " have passed. To make things exceedingly interesting, as well as profitable for our customers, we will give a straight discount on Everything, of Not a single reservation. And, bear in mind, many, many lines have already been reduced 20 per cent, SO per cent, and even as much as 50 per cent. Think of an additional reduction of 20 per cent! Many of the low prices would , look ridiculous in, print. Come early 1 Clothiers and Shoe Men . CABINETS AND ROLLING LADDERS Five Section Men's Clothing Cabinets built of quartered oak and plate glass, with Grand Rapids patent pull-out hangers. These are 13 feet long with a capacity of about 120 suits. Strictly high grade furniture at a small fraction of present costs. We have two of these, each .. .....$100.00 Ladders Two G. A. Milbradt & Co. Rolling Ladders with 57 feet of track. Twelve step tvne-with track nn nrmo 'Wr. o , . . .. - - first class condition. Each," side rollers under base shelf. with half of track $10.00 All Unsold Fixtures Very Reasonable AUUnsold Shelving atSc per board foot Shipley. Lee-Robertson company, Portland, J25,0i,O; M. M. Lee, M. E. Lee and Kenneth Robertson. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Farcers' Produce company of Portland and the Grand Army Hall as sociation of Central Point, Jackson county. State Officials Go To. Sacramento Wm. A. Marshall, chairman of the stale industrial accident commission, and C. H. -Gram, state labor commis sioner, left Friday night for Sacra mento," CaL, where they will make a study of safety standards in effect in the southern state. They expect to be gone about a week or ten days. Under an act of the 1920 legislature the industrial accident commission is authorized to dragt safety standards for use in Oregon industries' and Jihe state labor commissioner is made re- HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kindt Beat Prices Guaranteed CALL 198 Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal House 171 Chemeketa St Phone Itl L.M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong 3hlnese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 1E3 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 sponsible for the enforcement of the" less dispatch sept same, xne law is now in eneci in ure- ( noon raying the but as yet the standards for en- Kiev son forcement under its provisions not ben completed. No have however, 't Fn,i, v . announcement to w hs been nude ia" " lnlKS t'VTKH KIFV Warsaw, May 8. Today's Warsaw newspapers print the Moscow wire- iquarters here Tho i. . J states that Vasilkov-, 7r,,";j"J-- iof Kiev has been rai,t,, 1 capturei JOL'RXAL WAXT An n.j W MAZOLA can be used of ten er and at less cost than any other food in your kitchen for cooking, for shortening, for salads. Cora Products Refining Company f. a Bes Ml New Ysrk Otf n Special reduced prices on ail size, cans Mazola at your grocers. Buj in quantities. Don't delay. Buy today. IB i . w ttmuaimimiiiiMumnroTr JOHNSOX LIFBER CO., PORTLAND, OREGON kstimtion THOMSON'S REMNANT STOKE For Genuine Bargains Wednesday Beginning W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OF THE VICTROLA You get more for your JJonaUJorelj. WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING Phone 510-511 ' S70 N. Commercial St. THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. ; VHen the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it ic the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Overmire Steel Construction Company We have In stock for Immediate Shipment I-BEAMS, from S to 24 Inches, up to 60 foot lengths. CHANNELS, from S to 15 Inches, up to 80 foot lengths. ANGLES, 2xS Inches to 818 Inches, up to 80 foot lengths. ANGLES, 2x2 Inches to 7x3 Inches, up to 80 foot lengths. V. M. PLATES, 8 to 24 Inchest wide, H to 5-8 Inches thick, as eB as TANK, FLANGE STEEL and MARINE STEEL PLATES, etc. Manufacturers of Tanks, Boilers, Stacks, Pipe, Fabricated Mater lal for .Buildings and Bridges East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenue, PORLTAND OREGON Phone East 8721 SWSSSSSMSSSMSSSMSSSSII nil THE NEWS Will Be Shoe Day Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes Will be given ont Tuesday. Be low present-day wholesale Cost. An opportunity none can afford to miss. Note these great saving prices. See tables loaded with shoes from ,$1.00 to $2.48. Good 'Assortment Ladies' Two-Tone Shoes, Regular $9.50, speciat Men's Brown English, reg ular $10.00, special $3.43 $6.68 Men's work shoes, all solid fl O O O regular $5.50 at ..ifro.OO Ladies' brown, grey and black regular $11, special S6.68 Ladies oxfords, military J 4 AQ Heels, regular $8.00 Ds Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps," dP ftQ regular $8.50, special 4)JUC; Boys' school shoes, regular ,fl 9 90 $5.50, special . , Girls' shoes, black and , . CQ J.8 brown, special ......... $0(-' CHILDREN'S SHOES AT ONE-THIRD .: OFF! " WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS