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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 5a Jam VioIt At Eugene Voice Aid to Colleges I.'-.iKene, Or., May 1 "Every Lodge affiliation in Salem is for the iucce of the pillage tax bills," said James Elvin. secretary of the Salem T. M. C. A- "One of our reasons for coming here today is to show you people that the one organisation that went on rec ord as opposed to the bill did not rep resent "the sentiment of the people of Palem. We are all working enthusias . tlcally for the measure." Cherrians, members of the Salem Commercial club, and townspeople of ne capital city 56 strong were guests of the University of Oregon at a special assembly on the campus this noon. Continuing Mr. Elvin said, pointing to the Salem delegation: "And here are 56 arguments In sup port of what I say. This state cannot begin to pay to the 1'nlverslty of Ore iron what the state already owes It. Every alumni Is a represetative in his community of all that Is best and good," he added. Colin V. Dyment, executive secretary t,f the extension division of the Uni erstly of Oregon, outlined the needs of the university, and named the ele ments that enter into the grave crisis that confronts it today. Mr. Dynent was speaking for President P. L. Campbell, who whs away. Don Newbury, chairman of the stu dent mlllage bill committee, gave the Cherrians and visitors from Salem the Student view of the bill. "The boys have all been much Im- Itl.e coiiMrlirrton of an parfh-fiN ii.i.n from 30 to at feet hiirh for tv ,- pose of diverting waters of Ana river into the distribution system and for the development of power with which to pump water to the high land canal. The project covers approximately 6000 acres of land lying north of Sumner Lake in Lake county and its development will involve the expen diture of approximately 1230,000. Gravel Royalties Bolster Up State Public School Fund Woman Victim Of Watson Sues To Regain Money Los Angeles, Cal., May i2. Mrs. Katherine Wombacher, the woman whose suspicions caused the arrest of James P. Watson, bigamist, today brought suit in the superior court against Wafson to obtain restitution of certain property and sums she al leges she turned over to him after their "marriage." Information as to the precise nature of her claims was. ious places. They said thev had lo cated a safe deposit box in an unnam ed Canadian city and were hopeful that it would contain either funds nr cible school fund through royalties 'memoranda of Investments. A total of 12944.51 has accrued to the Credit Of the at&ta'a irrvtliwthla school fund through royalties on sand! withhd' iiatci tuiten irom naviKaDie ... . , streams by the Diamond O Naviga-L J800 preparing today for his tion comoanv. th. vim,,, a deParture tor Quentin prison Sand & Gravel company and the dbl-!!,elt or """day where he will umbia Contract company, since the , , n lo erve a 8"nc ' "fe law became effective 1st j.rv imprisonment. according to statement submitted to- OJficers wr searching today for me Slate lnrt wint-l fn.win.. ri i.-i"vvj aim properly wnicn inev tie- totalllne 1644.51 accompanied thelJleve1 the man has concealed in var- statements, the unnnlrf I being due for more than a year. It Is raumaiea mat not less than t;n nun per year will be paid into the Irredu- vlsions of the new law. Citizens Asked To Support Scout Drive for Paper do you know that In the city of Salem at the present time, there are ten men Kivine christian Want you to understand that everyone' Do von u k ..-.. i .. of us are working for the mll!a' " " . " lne iiiprenrnsive program for boys in the world? Jiressied," C. B. Clancey, King Bing of ten men srlvini the Cherrians. told the audience. "We! to the bov of Mil." Mayor Otto J. Wilson of Ralem. and T. E- McCroskey, manager of the 8a Do yu kn that they give their lem Commercial club, accompanied time gratuitous? the delegation to this city. After the) And do you know that over'three i--Miuiy ne nuiem people were guests nunurea boys meet at least once f the university at a luncheon in Jlenrdlcks hall. Many came to Eu fcene by auto and departed at 1:60 for Corrullia, where they will visit the Oregon Agricultural college. Speakers of the day were: Lisle Mo Crosltey. on "What the Kill Means to the Seniors"; Marjorle Kay, "The Need of Women Students"; Carlton Savage, "Student Obligations to the State"; Itemey Cox. "Kdueallon nn Economic Jteturn to the State." ohn W. Ttyld, superintendent of city schools at Sa lem, Manager McCroskey, of the Salem Commercial club, and Dean Morton, I'nlversity of Oregon, talked. Breeze Closes Door; Resident Summons Police week for guidance In their program from these men? And do you know that the Salem councfl; T3oy Bcouts of America, have employed a man to manage and di rect this program in order that the same might not be found wanting? And do you know that that man works night and day for the interests of your boys? And do you know that the boy scout organization took the first step for relieving the pressure on the city caused by so many financial drives? And If you will only realize that your saving of paper and magathes will help the boy scouts out over their knormous program, you will be doing our city a real service especially that city of tomorrow, There are other organizations, who finding that the scouts Intended a paper drive for this week end. hv. I stepped In and are gathering paner gentle sephyr. Innocent a. It was ' ZZl ,h, . w eMhering PB" t. furnished considerable i..f?"r,l,,r ,he we.'k- Tne" ar preventing tiulet, furnished considerable excite ment for the occupants of the home of Mrs. M. Vavree. 524 Union street. nd some little work for Night Ta trolman W. J. White, at a late hour last nlttht. Police headquarters, wns called by "Mrs. Vavree, who declared that a man had entered her home and locked him elf In the buthroom. Officer White was detailed to Investigate. Stealthy, md with hand on gun, the officer crept toward the duor of the bath room, Whoever was In there was tr paring for the onslaught, the officer IhmiBht. and he rlenched hla fist, .limt os he was about to kick the door In, he noticed that the spring lock had be come fastened. Ho Jerked the door open. The room was empty. Investi gation showed that the wind had en tered through an open window and had blown the door shut. Professional Men Form Neiv Optical Firm A perfected announcement Issued Monday marks the launching of the newest optical enterprise In the west, Urs. M. C. Flndley, B. L. Sleeves and H. E. Morris going Into partnership tinder the firm name of the Henry R Morris company. LiM'nl NHcliilliH Known. Both Drs. Findley and Sleeves are nationally known as occulists and spe cialists, many of their patients coming for treatmment from central nnd east ern states. Dr. Morris as an optometrist Is wide ly known in professional circles. For two terms ho was member of the executive committee of the National 'Association of Optometrists and for two years vice president of the na tional association ot stats boards, lie has been In Salem only a year but ,throunh active work with community organisations recognized as it consist ent worker for progressive community enterprises. The new firm will occupy nearly all of the second floor of the Bank of Commerce building, conducting both I retail and wholesale business. Dr. Morris will be the new firm's malinger and will be In charge ot the opto metrical department. Wr. Morris hna occupied offices at S05 Slate street where his business has prospered to such a degree that exten sive additions to lens grinding ejufp tnent have over crowded his Inhorator . This equipment Is iiehtg moved to the new firm's quarters and will be supplemented with additional pupa ra ins with the aim of perfecting a lens grinding establishment capable f tak ing care of any requirements In this line. Hazel Green Hnsel Orcen, Or., May 11 Mr. and R. DeOrnss. Rev. and Mrs. A. IvTelnert nd daughter went to Port land Sunday by auto. The Welnerrs attended the closing sessions of the Evangelical conference. Mrs. Jo Zeillnskl spent Saturday1 night with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bur Hick of Salem. The parent -teachers association will j nom a meeting Friday evening. I p. m at the Hasel Green school house. This will be the last one for this season. the success of a great movement for good, in the opinion of the scouts. Injured Workman Sues Spaulding For $250 Damages Suit for $250 dnmairea was filed In Judge I'nruh s court this morninc mv ohn II. Carson, attorney for Wltmm K. Moll, against the Chas. K. Spauld ing Logging company. In his complaint Moll avers that hn sustained a fractured skull and a broken arm when a guy line broke during logging operations In the com pany's camp at Black Rock. Polk county. He recovered from the Injur ies of the broken arm. but the frne. tured skull caused him to be sent to state asylum, the complaint alleges. He was told there that on operation would curs hlnv lie then went to Portland nnd underwent an operation that restored his normal mentnlltv The suit Is brought to recover costs of the operation, set at )250. Centralis school district will $30,711,31 ns Us apportionment of th state and county school funds Just re. n. il tit '! will MM.lt. CI? (1A Iff t-.,. remainder Pf the $157,600.67 received Hawk oy me county is apportioned to the re maludiug 76 districts Reverend nnd Mr Alffad Ttntoa will take Part In the Commencement exerclKcs at Tualatin on Friday evening. Truck Caravan To Stop Overnight In Capital City Portland, Or., May 1'. National ship by truck, short haul week. May 17th to 22nd ,1s to be participated In by the Oregon Automotive Dealers in Trucks. By the action of the Dealers' Motor Car association taken In a live committee has been appointed as follows: W. W. Copland, w. I. H,.,. son Co.; H. W. Roberts. RnWt. m. tor Car Co.; Gerald Ooodaei Pai, Garage; E. L. Cramblitt, Gary Coast Agency; F . B. W. Peters. Portland Motor Car Co. The run as scheduled starts from Portland, May 17th. enlnu (Wi, Oregon City, Hubbard, Woodburn, Sa lem, Jefferson, Albany, Junction City, Eugene and returning through Mon roe. Corvallis. Tnilenf-nHun.a r,..n Newberg, Hllsboro, Forest Grove and Portland. Each truck is required to carry a 90 per cent load. The imrnnse nt th run is to educate and demonstrate the use of the motor vehicle In short haul transportation. Some thirty truck firms have nlready indicated their intention-to enter one truck each. Schedule nnd Tloiilc. Monday Leave Portland 8:30 a m. via steel bridge. Grand avenue., Haw thorne, Eleenth street. Mllwaukle itreet; arrive Oregon Cltv 10:45 a. m lunch at Hubbard 1 p. m.; arrive at Woodburn S:30 p. m.r arrive at Salem 6 p. m.: parade ot Salem. 7:30 n m Tuesday Leave Salem. 7 a. m Al bany at noon; Junction nt 4 p. m.; Eu gene, night stop. Wednesday Leave Eugene. 7 a. m.: Monroe 10:30 a. m.; lunch Corvallis, 1 p. m.; Independence for dinner. 6-i30 p. ni.; drive to Dallas utter dinner, 10 p. m. Thursday Leave Dallas. 9:30 a. n.: Mc.MInnvllle nt noon: Newbem for dinner and night stop. Friday Arrive nt Hillsboro, 10:30 m.; leave Hillsboro, 1 p. m.i Forest Grove 4 p. m.; arrive Portland, 6:30 p. m. Restilmions of dit-'iUUon mm oy tne Hampton "Livestock com pany of liumS, i Certificates Bhowing increases in capitalization were filed as follows: Lv B. Menefee Lumber company, Portland. 000 to $1,000,009. Bend Jtlniper Products company. Bend. $1090 to $50,000. 1 Jacobsen-Jensen company. Port land, $25,000 to $75,000. u pre, life. The rei.sn anon hi been accept- Census Figur.es Washington. May 12. Jack son. Michigan. 4S.374, increase J16 941 or 53. percent. Hornell, N. Y., 15.025, In crease 1408 or 10.3 percent. Jackson, Tenn, 18.860. in crease 3091 or 19.5 percent. Sagus. Mass.. 10.874, in crease 2827 or 35.1 percent. CruiM'r to be Sorauuil ae jtrsisiu.iv" r- ed b) Secretary Colby etteeuve june i.j Val:tj0j Cai, May 12, Word was j received at Mare Island yesterday that the cruiser Minneapolis has bee'i ! ...,.., . oruereu 10 la-ut yara io ce piaceu out ! of commission. ' ' "iOH i iison to San Juan Harbor Entrance Closed By Stranded Ship Washington. May 12. San Juan harbor has been closed by the ground ing of the army transport Northern Pacific at Its entrance, according to a radioeram from the Porto Rican port. The coast guard service an nounced today that the cutter Tama craw had been sent to the aid of the Xorthern Pacific. The vessel was re ported resting easy and it was ex pected that she would be floated. General Pershing, who was return ing to the United States from Panama on the vessel, and other passengers, were taken off. V K.', .- a;., : re, Provement of his Portland Drama League To Stage Play Here May 2l Ordered By Palmer For the first time In the history of, the Portland organization Of the Palmer ihn b.na eot the mnririn of Drama League, a group of .Its v'ay- profit to be allowed on sales of sugar! era will appear In another city, nnd'at one cmt a pound for wholesalers ( aim inu vvuu a uuuiiu at icutiii a m Prosecution Of Sugar Profiteers the event marks quite a step forward in tne work of the league. On 1 riday May 21. the nlavers will amonr in Salem, where their performance will be sponsored bv a croon of nromlnent men and women.. The following even ing a Performance will he fHven nt Eugene in the Guild Theatre of the; university of Oregon, to the woman's building of which institution the nro-. ceeds of the trip will be devoted. Mrs. I Dent Mowrey is directing the plays,! and those who will make the trl n in- elude Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Strong,! Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Lnrtrt Cnrhott ! Mr. and Mrs. Mowrev. Miss Alleen1 Brong. Miss Evelyn Cheelv and Miss' niarian v oorhles. telegram to United States Attorney Thomas J. Boynton, today ordered that steps be taken Immediately to , prosecute persons taking larger profits. Capital The National Bank Is authorized to act as: Executor Administrator t,c( Guardian Receiver Registrar All fiduciary business entrusted to ut given the personal attention of the officers f the bank. , -, 8 01 We shall be glad to consult with all who may be m need of any kind of Trust Service. ORGANIZED 1SS3 Beckwith Named Board Attorney John A. Beckwith of Portland was today named as attorney for the state land board for Multnomah county to succeed Arthur Langguth, resigned. Beckwith Is a member of the executive committee of the Portland post, Amer can Legion, nnd during the war served as a lieutenant on the Mnrblehead en gaged in patrol duty In the high seas. Incorporations. Organized for the purpose of main talnlng a camp ground at Wallowa Lake, near Josenh. Wallowa conntv. the Methodist Camp Ground associa tion of eastern Oregon filed articles 1)f association with the state corpora tion department Monday. Property of eclved by Lewis county. The Chehnlis the association Is valued at $1000, Ira AKlrlch, C. L. Walker, Sherman and others are th,e incorporat- . ors. Articles of Incorporation were fil ed Mondav bv the Stctue Gulch Tele phone Line of Pendltnn. capitalized at iloon, ine incorporators are v. r. Moore, C. F. Bloo mand W. L. Cres-well. Senators Meet Fast Dallas Club At New Oxford ParkySunday in me uan orcnards at 12th and Oxford streets all dressed i.n h tractive signs on the outfield fence and a first class scoreboard roosting where the stand and bleacher crowds can view it; the Senators' baseball park is looking like a Christmas tree. Manager Kersey and his bunch of star rovers from Dallas are anxious to make a dent In the armour of the lo cal club. Sunday, these two teams will fuce each other at the local park. The Dalns boys are playing fine ball and expect to bring ' large following of boosters from the Polk county city. "The Senators looked like a hand ful of new. gold pieces last Sunday, and from now on we are to be con sidered In on any good game," says Manager Bishop. Biddie wants Salem baseball fans to know that he Is mak ing every effort to bring first class teams here and to provide real play from start to finish. During the past week. Pltche,- ri who allowed only two hits in the game with the Portland Knights last Sun day, has received two offers from fast scmhpro clubs. Cole Is tn flit II IT lllltirn these offers and avs that he will re- TTlHlri In Hnlorri tV.t-1 1 pCHDUIl, Train Held Thru Night By Slide Released Today Butte, Mont., May 18. After. work ing all night a crew of laborers re leased North Coast Limited ,whn,i train, caught in a sll'fle on the moun tain seven miles from Butte, at 5:40 this morning. Two slides at 9:30 o'clock last nlerht Imprisoned ih nm ited train which left here on time tt s:oo last evening, No one was injur ed and fhe locomotive struck by a boulder, was damaged only slightly. Number 42, arriving from the west at 10:20 o'clock was held In Butte until the road was clear this" morn ing. No other trains were ,lulv,,i h the slides. Nye Quits Post rAs Special Agent Washinirton. Mnv 1 Nye, chief snerlnl nnnt nt tv. .ui. department and active figure In the secret srevlce of tne teoeral government, has resign ed because of a desire to accent he.t ter financial opportunities In private Irrigation Plans . 'Approval Asked Plans for the . Sumner Lake Ir risatlon district have been presented to the state engineers office here for approval. The jiroject contemplates We Have a Fine New Line of UH CLOTHS Centers and Scarfs There is a good variety from which you will be able to make a Good Selection 98c t0 $3.98 89c 98c t0 S3.98 . $1.49 t0 $3.49 - 98c t0 $1.49 These Are Extra Good Values Japanese Centers .-. Japanese Scarfs . Embroidered Lunch Cloths (lace trimmed) Embroidered Centers (lace trimmed) ... Cretonne Scarfs t If 'I w si v. " -; r if I k 1 i f ," 4f I ' ' SI T' WW IP t P it Lrt r M T - t sW I l" I 1 I. X . 1 I a4 Ration -ai ide Institution rr o iou ivnow What Constitutes a Well-Groomed Appear ance? Just what gives the New York impression ? Does the cut of your suit ? The length of your skirt? lne shape of your sleeves ? The Tilt of your hat? The correctness of your accessories make for smart ness? WARNER'S CORSETS Are absolutely the founda tion for style and to be pro perly gowned you must be gin right by wearing a Warner's Corset. They are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. PRICES $2 $2.50 $3 S4 84.50 and $5.00 Til mM I J wrners W-Pntf Cent GALE & CO, Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Meet Her at Bishop's And let her help you choose that new suit which you have promised yourself for so long. JSi"- -seen - mm 4 Prices $35.00 T0 $70.00 We can fit almost every man in Marion and Polk counties. Come in and let us. prove it. You do not take a chance to lose if you pur chase here. r r a 10'. M f t v s - 4 1 - " 1 ii H Vr l 1 jj ' J "'J ,y' t - i - A ."' : r Salem Woolen Mills Store C P. BISHOP. PROP. EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON ' 10 Q'S