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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
DAY. MAY 21, 1920. All firound Tqwh rrr TUUE.VT ETESTS - and v S1.-SPCM" city Z bM Salem " Newber Oxford Wf- ..paseball. Senators MinnvUle. Oxford Park, '"-Baby clinic. Com- Trt Grand theater. .. ' oi., rlafS DlaV Of May j High School. S. H. S. Sslent 8:15 P-ta- . .-Addresa r Wm. a Taft, at the armory. ,,, si. Portland Drama wiue presentation, opera C 3 '-Memorial day. ,ue l.-American Legion meetini Court House News Circuit Court B a Martin nlaint vs Otto J. Wilson, v-om Jeff Pooler, Ani- i P. Slounce vs vcr. administrator of the Theresti J. Savage deceased, Grace E. Ro'o- " vm A ' P.MrMtre and David Answer of rjini ,ier M. Savage w4 Grace E. Bobbins. lewis Johnson vs F. ,1 Decree. Iwis Johnson vs r. A Order of default. ..( .Tnhnson VS F, M. Parrish et M. Parnon et M. aPrrish ?t l" il Affidavit. Commercial Jewelry company, a on. vs James meion. Mnrriiiuc Licenses Charles Zielin.ki. 24, of Salem, a Jmer to Dorothy Smith, 25 of Ba JTa bert C. Bishop. 2T. of Salem. wnDloye or me ----- to company, to Mary E. Graham, if Salem. Daily Statistics. Born 20, H'ALLISTER To Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. McAllister of 162 Lincoln street, ii.,v Mav 17. a son, named Lee Anthony. D.w -hiev-q. 558 State. Phone 400. Love. Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. George E. Lewis, private first das, J7th company, 25th engineers, naa taei his discharge certificate - with County Clerk U. G. Boyer. Mr. Lew fceniisted July J7, 1917, and waav dis torted February 26, 1919. He serv ti a the A. E. F. from September 11, 1917, to February 9, 1919. Those wanting Kimball cultivators omt get In touch with the Charles R Archerd Implement Co.. at once. ' 123 Baby chicks, 558 State. Phone 400. ... .., 124 Three bicycles were reported ' to (. a .tnit.ii ThnrRdav ninht and police as stolen muisaay i..b." v-, Friday. Mrs. M. A. st',3pl!a liberty street said that her aaugn-. t'$ bicycle had been taken from the Washington school; Ellis Von Eschen, 1775 Court street, whose bicycle was taken several weeks ago and recov ered, told p!ice Friday that it had leen stolen again. William Wentzel, 179 North 14th street told police that Ks bicycle had been taken from the Ugh school. .: Baseball, big game Sanflay, May 2 Id. at Waconda 122 Dance Auburn hall Saturday night. 123 i bad check was received on the Ight of May 18 in payment for a ore bought from William Hughes, 474 ftrry street, he told police Thursday tight Officers were detailed to inveH frate and gather information by hich the purchaser of the tire eouH be traced. , . .. j lawn party for St. Paul's Sunday Wool will be given unless It rains. ; 122 J20OO to loan on good security, rlione 815 or see E. Unruh, Gray building. 123 "Salem had its best clean up I have JW n," Street Commissioner Wal' f Low said Friday, in speaking of " recent clean, up campaign Just 4. Only two persons complained J"t refuse they had collected had not een removed. lawn party on Saturday afternoon ' St. Paul's Sunday ecnool depends weather. In case of rain no par- 1116 big dance is tonight at tho ""ory. Revelation orchestra, 122 . Burns, local representative of G M C, entertained Thursday an "J Msociate of his, George W. Rear, J1" engineer of the Southern Pa j .They talked over old times, and "Shed together over the change aas taken place in the" attitude ""he railroads toward trucks. WTien transportation was first intro the railroads were hostile and Uieir influence to pass adverse "Mion. Now, however, the truck "" well in the estimation of .ill men. Th dance of the week, tonight in "fmory. Revelation music. 122 fc Luella Kimball Club ladies ar ""Milne tn ...j - . - '.urimiii me Hiuueni yxa f TOM SEIJT, .... Tn. . m-xxett comi'jy rl Tr"Frr-- tors for lunch at Professor Edwin Sherwood s home on Friday next. may aoim a program will be given1 consisting of short speeches, solos.j readings, etc, following the May 18th. A program will be iriven Revelation music tonight, the big squawker dance, armory. 122 T. E. MeCroskey, manager of the Salem Commercial Club, who waa elected nresldent of th rwo ...' WiiS Association of Commercial Club sec- . . ,. , " -, . retaries at their rnnv.niiAn i t... ' uieion Monday ana Tuesday, returned ... ,.uv uiunung. Mr. Mc. Croskey said that the meeting was "ery live" and promised to lend im- petus to participaUon of commercial clubs in all parts of the state in gen- eral development wrok. I C, A Larsen. attorney of Silver, was in in 5,u L . .nun, aueninng to legal matters. ni, i, . . Chemekcta Chapter. Daughters of tZ. nf MeV0ti0n' Wi" meBt at m , . f MrS- Hmer Smith' 675 North Summer street, Saturday af- temoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson .national vice president VP?n ,assembly on the work of the national congress which she recently attended. . . " A bay mare, age six years, with a white spot on her forehead, was stolen some time Thursday from a farm near VS heat and Ferry, according, to in- ...., "u luLMi aumorities oy Lieputy bneriff James Imlah, of oik county, who asked the aid of ponce here in finding the horse. A ..w.uv. .uuim 111 inB vicinnv or Church and E streets Thursday night ,r , I Si l"e Lenter eed barn by -Night Patrolman J. F. White. It was not known by police whether this j was the horse stolen or not. Help One Another Club Has Work Cut Out in This Cause One hundred people, each willing to contribute $1.00 to a worthy cause, are needed. - Last December, W. R. Moses, a la- borer, came to this city securing em- ploying with the Spauldlng Logging Brothers, "rocated near Crabtree sta company. With his family he estab- tion In Linn county, was sold yester lished a temporary home here and day to S..M. Endicott of Salem. The made effortsto free himself from fi- consideration has not been made nancial difficulties in which much known. It is said that Mr. Endicott sickness in the family had placed him. purchased the property In view of There are three children, a girl of six speculation. Stewart & Robinson also years and two boys, Robert and Leon- sold a ten acre tract of their own this ard, aged 10 and 8 years. The oldest week located east of ' Silverton. Tlhey boy was placed in a state institution are making many real estate 'triMs for treatment, being a sufferer from fers this summer, the effects of a childhood accident. Last week, after a brief illness, the rj-M J'i A A 1 nnl husband and father died and the J3anUll ilt LOOT mother is only now beginning to re-1 m 1 U IX U cover from the resulting physical; i aKCU In 11 alt IlOUr strain and mental shock. There was; Seattle, Wash.. May 21. Thirtv only $2.15 in cash, little food and Hm-!minuteg after- he had held up Max ited clothing. The husband's relations j willers, a general storekeeper at reside in North Carolina arid the wife's Georgetown, a suburb, In broad day people reside in New York. They jiKht tonay an(j r0bbed hTm of $1264, themselves are not wealthy people and any renei tney can sena win. not oe immediate. .. A. number of people .have helped. The Jpaulding company paid the penses of a nurse; employes o the lSpauidlng mil and of the Oregon ; , Pulp & Paper mill have raised a fund I nx..- ti. trained nnw for Mrs. .Moses; the trained nurse, jage as he was about to take his ear herself tiirned a large portion of herito the bank to make a deposit. He pay to aid the stricken family; the . con ntv aided in burial and other i means; flowers and clothing have been received; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eaton of the Leonard hotel have aided in many ways. . ' v But It will be several days before Mrs. Moses is physically able to take up the burden of caring for herself and the two children. Help Is needed right now. One dol-1 lar from a hundred thoughtiui people will tide this family over. Those in-1 terested can get in personal touch wrth 1 the casie by" inquiring at the Leonard i hotel. Long Residence In . Idaho Is Not Froot Against Salem Lure After waiting three months for an opening in the office listings in Salem, L. A. Hayford and his son, L. G. Hay- ford, both recently from oBise, Idaho, have taken . a four year lease on the location formerly occupied by the Mor ris Optical company at . 305 state street. Under the name of Hayford & Hay ford ,the two men will conduct a real ity and sales office after having had nearly 15 years experience in this line at Boise and Twin Falls, toano. After 20 years' residence in ldano, L. A. Hayford has dectaea mat caiem . is the ideal "home town" and has pur- j chased the Judge Slater place at 640 j Chemeiteta street moving here with j his family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hay-, ford plan to secure a home here until I that time maintaining a residence at I 477 Center street. ! t. n Havford declares that he is ; "ahsnlutelv not interestedirt politics" although he comes to Salem with a record of two terms as county assessor 'and tax collector of Twin falls coun ty, later serving as a representative 10 the Idaho legislature from Twin Falls county. - - Camp Grounds Prove Worth To Travelers The Salem camping grounds are being put into good shape by a crew of workingmen. Friday, the plumbers were on the Job and preparing to tap the city mains for the park's water supply. , . , Superintendent Albert reports thtt auto tourists who are gladly takinfe advantage of the stopping place, jre more than grateful for the thoughtfu ness shown by the Salem Commercial club and those behind the move. G C. Van Emberg of Aberdeen. Wash., stopped at the park, Thurs day night, on a trip to southern Cal ifornia. , r Another guest was G. Ej JJeTrlcic of I.os Angeles. CJ.. So Is making n loop trip of the United States. Mr Merrick's car aitracted a great dei! nf comment as it i virtually a t,ui!t dwellir lU-e- Among the rf r-ndv f.nurei are a kltchencUs. . ,..," rfient and a h'iW ., . ,.. . . tint. Mr. Merrick fn li PrtIan(L whn. Be arrived " ""r " uiuurmng tne loss or a fine setter, his traveling com- panion and chum. The dog disappear- J v- morning wniie he was absent from his car for a short time. I John Joins George M J TJ I I" And tlCLll tSeaUlVS Disease Incurable With "White Beauty safely. nd apparently permanently. o wie nospuar- at Eugene sufferln 7 .rJ' alaay- Ha' and G"S nonilirinir . -"V"""? memoer to their Party John have started the A., M , "IT" " aner .. -". uu wm soon reach them, according: to s letter . ceived Fridav fmm u ,i r- , o. f0"' , "a' .Geo?e is i hearthrnken u,.i ...... .J, . bein ,on,beV V" n'T w... ' ' pretty Red Cross nurses!) ing pretty Red Cross nurse) ranks follows: nVe fullv n.,. w fJ!.VB Sf!? this morning WItn lne various me- chan cs at th H,ffo. .v... . . iiv smagv, uhfj ;all pronounced the trouble with the (White Beauty incurable. So we un- packed, prepared to return to our homM" In calli o y friend Prof B- Coe- he to go with him to ca.l at his home. In telling of our troubles to good wife she suggest to her good husband it would n:ce lf "e would take Hal and George U join the caravan. In less than one :hour we wer6 on our WQ-y .. the team is George, Hal and Joh.i. We've been going some todav, only 5 hours behind the cm w-ii .t.i. 'em' tomorrow niu-ht at Shasta sri,, provided we get a 4 a. m. start and S witnout lunch. The caravan is meet- Ing with wonderful receptions "and free meals, which we are missing, but another day will bring us .up with tnem Kpnrn, wa Dn i.aa..,KMi when" the mechanics informed hint the triP was off- He has made some wonderful acauaintnnnes ..n.otaii The latest dispatch from the rear itions are good and the caravan is on schedule time. All well but dirty anl hungry. .. - HAL." Endicott Buys A 230 Acre Farm Silverton.y May 21. Through the estate dealers of this city, 230 acres "nf f-m inn,i hinni u. ,Mathew Riley, 37, was cornerfS ind captured on the brink of a steep blufr !,i,y his victim, a, posse of citizens and pntrolman A. F. Brewer. The money ex-:wos all recovered. Riley is said to have rrmfessed he was a laborer, "broke" and , unerrr willers was held o h. and f unemployed. up In his own fe'ar- DAYS OF 'Are here. Whatever outdoor sport is Your Hobby y we are prepared to equip You Properly. V r Our Fishing Tackle ia bought by men who fish and know what it takes to get the big ones. Let us start you off right. If you can't make a " hit with our bats or hang on to a hot one with our gloves, its your fault the equipment is 0. K, I a ft . , a sj' Outing Clothing Leggings Shirts Sweaters and OTHER GOODS YOU GAN RELY ON ilWhere Everybody Buys" THE CAPITAL JOURNAL notified the police and Brewer m-de prompt response, trailing the robber through the brush to the bkiff and changing shots with him. i re r rooasiuu rnces i -k HlPheSt On IxP.mrd agfw ! Washington. May II. Coincident: with additional reports of nations wide j price cutting, tne department of la- vuic.a wa aiaiuMit-a uii- nounced today that foodstuff prices; between forvh IS ami Anrii it ., I ea the greatest increase of any thirty p "p " ",a- Reports from retailers in 51 cities, the bureau said, showed that tn the thirty days dating from March IS " "-w lur common arucies OI rood advanced five per cent and reached the prices ror 23 common articles of food; highest points on record. Increases were greatest in Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis and St Louis with 8 per cent advance. . (jZ PfedUtS $5 Wheat Soon Seattle, Wash. May 21. Five dollar wheat may be expected before the crop of 1921 is harvested, Louis W.' Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad, said to day on his arrival in Seattle from San Francisco. " "It isn' at all unreasonable to antlcl- pate Jo wheat next winter or at anytJer"te of Washington State college in eevnt at some time before the end of the coming crop year," said Mr. Hill. "Wheat is now quoted at $3.50 a bush el and It is well Known that a crop shortage is In stunt. It has been, im possible for the farmers to get enough men to plant their crops and they will be hampered again because of lack of labor when thejiatvest begins. In some sections of the country weather condi- Hons have been unfavorable." Umpire Works Fast Biddie Leaves City After New Contract Thousands of people In Marion coun ty county have heard of "Biddje" Bishop, but very few of these are fa miliar with ttie poplar baseball man ager's really truly name. . Friday morning at 8:20 o'clock, Al bert C. Bishop and Mary E. Graham of It Is of the utmost Importance that this organization has the benefit of the prop er training and of modern equipment. We make sure that the appointments tn every cas ar dig nified and correct. You will get "advantage" and "game" with our tennis rackets balls, shoes and other equip ment. It is the best. Our assortment of golf clubs and balls is purchased to meet wide variety . of players needs. We know we can" please you. ; ,, . ' i ,; J,. Egg! Bros. this citv were quietly married at St. Paul's chapel. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were preww. Rev. C. H. Powell, officiated, perform ing the ring ceremony which occupied ' ve ia ume- less than five minutes' time. v. ltn tne exception or a small eir- lie of Personal friends, the maportty of Biddies" well wishers were kept With the exception of a small elr- venr much in the dark concerning the happy event. Before news of the cere-1 monv could unread. Mr. and Mrs. Kiinnn innx a nnn n rtrttinn train rnr a brief honeymoon trip. The bride 1 well known here, having Wn emploVed as an accountant in one of the departments at the state house. Mr. Bishop is manager of the Salem branch of the Willamette Valley Trans fer company and has other business In - tests here. As promoter and com - mander-in-chief of the Senator, he is, known to every baseball fan In the Willamette valley. The couple have the best wishes of their many Salem , friends. Records Of Coast College Athletes TAre Recognized San Francisco, May 21. The new records made by Jack Merchant of the University of California in the broad jump; G. Bartlett of the University of Oregon in the discus throw and Eldo the pole vault were accepted last night at a meeting of the board of the Pa cific association. y Merchant was credited with 23 feet 11 inches In the broad jump; Bart- SPECIAL Soldiers el Fortune An Allan Dwan Production Novel by Richard fclarrting Davis , A Bealart Special - 4 STARTS SUNDAY LIBERTY HIPPODROME Vaudeville; 'TWO ACTS ALL NEW PICTl'Ri:S Sl'NDAV - . KINCAID f . KILTIES The Great Scotch Musical .. .' 'Act- ; Wonderful Diluting Miming and Piping BLIGH THEATRE For Quality ,Dir ability and Comfort in the present day styles of Footwear. You will surely find the kind of shoe you want and in a style and size to fit the feet. Buster B Shoe S Bring 4- 4- I lett 13S feet lit inches in the discus! - and Jenne IS feet S-8 inch in the pcleimeet Max Killkenny of Selem. ! vault. j Heavy Buying HnnQt? I ihrt L. XJUUOtd L,lUCl ly D . J Ta J Bonds Ubday New York, May 31. Heavy buying of lihertv bnnrfa and victorv nnt in t ha ttv- hmn rr tnov'a irmi n An 'the stock exchange resulted, in many 1 substantial recoveriea for these issues j ,-rom recent low records. Liberty second 4'a rose to 82.70. an advance of $1.89, first 4'4's at 95.00 showed a gain of II, second 4H'a at ; 87.60 rose tl.40. third 4H's at 87.10 .gained II 30 and fourth 44'a at 84.30 were strongest of all at a gain of 12.30. Vivtory 3 S-4's rose 96 cents - to 95.80 and the 4 S-4's gained $1.20 to 95.90. Dealings in these issues up jto 11 -o'clock approximated $8,500.- i 000 par value. Boxing Matches AtSilverton Silverton, Or., May 21. Another big smoker and boxing match will take: place in this city tomorrow evening and it gives promise of surpassing all ! other like occasions from a standpoint i of interest. : Interest isi aroused be- cause of the fact that local boy, Qu Grazer, will meet Tom Wills of Angel, who has quite a record for box- ing. Grazer la comparatively a novice at the game, but he has a natural abil- ity and it is believed, that he will lay the fat Mt. Angel boxer low. f Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau presents William Howard I TAFT Lecturing on ''The League of Nations Up-to-tiate" ARMORY SaterJa,Ev-gMa,29 Reserved seats, 11.50 15c war tax extra WILL'S MUSIC STOHE, Mail orders reeeeived now. Ad dress letters, make checks, money orders, payable to Salem Taft Management, box 283.' En close self addressed, stamped envelope to Insure safe return'. I MEET MB We are too busy REMODELING And Modernizing Our Store To s Write Ads Good III- 10ES 125 North Commercial St. the Children to Us for Footwear PAGE SEVLI3 Frank Aim, a local lightweight, will j Eighty thousand American flags are j being sent out by the Memorial d.iy j committee in Paris to the various j cemeteries so that there will be an l ample supply available for the cere monies May SO.Vreaths and flow ers are to decorate the graves of 23.- 000 American soldiers. Ha! Ha! TIkU's wliat this COMEDY SHOW contains. And kits t them. Ie begins with a htugti and ends with a row. It's au nthcr Svrkthig gem In the crown of king comedy. j : j i j j LARRY SEMON IS THE FLY COP It's entirely new and different TAYLOR HOLMES In the whirlwind fnrce NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH, TODAY TOMORROW Liberty SUNDAY Soldiers of Fortune AT MILLER'SI Goods. U'.UIJW'W.PlMU I' 1 VW!"WIW""W,!mrfrT- M I - l i I j (" "V , ' jl ; 1 "K, ' il i'ImJ it ft ,i 1 rowii tore i t f t X t t X t -