Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1920)
n-rpVESDAY, MAY 2S, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL all Around town i f i f I clinic, Com- . I n rkext Enaras Club u.r 17 Baoy .rtil club, t P- " - Grand theater. J High School. S. H. S. toriura. 8:15 p. m. "L j5.-Address by Wm. T.ft. at the armory v 20. Memorial day. May 26 Rotary club meet ta. Hotel Marion. Noon. Wat 18 GrSrauating recital M. E. church.- 8:15 p.m. Mar 29Salem!Eugene base teU game, Oxford park. t:St Ma'y 31 Stores in ctiy clos j all day, Decoration day. May 30 Business Men 8 ctaeon. Commercial club. "jane 7 City council meet-h- Citv hall. 7:30 p. rn. June 1 and 2-Final con Mrts of Willamette school or ISt JM. American Legion 8 the sidewalk at the corner of High and Court streets several days "ago, was claimed Wednesday by Blanche Stephenson, an employe of the Opera house pharmacy, who appeared afpo- j her headquarters and identified thm The big dance of the week. music that is different, Friday night i Char8e of giving intoxicating liquor armory. Ladies tree. 126 to ,,B"ler Person was dismissed Wed- " ! nesday morning by Municipal Judge & H. & senior play, high school Rac &ainst Joseph F. Kammler, who auditorium, Friday evening. It p(M)- was Eiwo trial Tuesday. The court pie. Special music. I2:hel1 lnat !t could not determine j whether the cider was hard or soft. J. B. Littler, of the Bootery of this Sentence was deferred by Judge Race city, was elected to the board of di-'umil Wednesday. rectors of the Oregon Retail Shoe' Dealers association, at the annual' Because Monday is Decoration day meeting of the organization held at there wi" be no regular business mens the Benson hotel Monday, in Port-! luncheon at the Commercial club land. There are only two other direc-1 Monday BOOn- tt was announced at tore on the board who reside outside tne "ff'oes of the Commercial ciub of Portland. j Wednesday. The cessation of the (lunches is not permanent, however. It Shingling done, work guaranteed. I waa Dut will be continued uu Phone 115F2. i2S'June T at noon. pace rm music June 1 - I . Court House News For sale, modern S room bungalow I Members of Capital post No. S, Am at 1167 Court street Price $550t. ' erican Legion, are urged to attend the Phone 141T. . 126 funeral Thursday at 2 p.' m. in the - " 'Chapel of Rigdon & Son, 252 North Three hundred Y. M. C. A. boys will' li'Bn street. of Alois Krepla, former be the guests of the Cherry City Bak-i member of tne local Legion post, who ery company at their place of business die1 sev"al days ago. Burial will be jjj! Friday evening. At 5 o'clock the boys;'" Clty View cemetery. will leave the Y. M. C. A. building and parade through the streets in1' The first election expense account Circuit Court Esther Baa vs John Bass" Com- plaint. Esther is John Bass. Order. Esther Bass vs John Bass. Affida- D. Mann vs Mary Jane Kendall a. ai Bond. T Mann vs Mary Jane Kendall d ill. Defu"11 order. Hmel N. Huege vs H. G. Martin Hgege. Complaint. Elerath Steel and Iron company, a operation vs Max Solof. Answer j. D. Mann vs Mary Jane Kendall d Decree. Probate Court la the guardianship of Mary Mauf er and Michael Maurer. Report of Caroline Lambrecht. Marriage Licenses nTim.m H ls,m. 35. of Salem, a tartar, to Lulu Blaisdell Lynch, si, at Salem. Daily Statistics Born jfltjlV To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Kurv, of Salem route 4, May 26, a on. SONKT To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rooney of 6TS North Ninth street Portland, at the Deaconess hospit al, this city, a daughter. May 16. 1920. To be named Esther Hilda Elizabeth. costume. For the best costume a cap to be tiled witn tne city recorder was will be given by the Salem Woolen i filed Wednesday by Earl Race, candi Mills store; for the second best the date for ci'y recorder who was elect Spa has offered a box of candy and e. showing that his campaign cost the boy who is given the third prize' H-85. Other expense accounts are will receive a boy's book from the'exPected to he forthcoming shortly. Commercial book store. T. E. Mc- Croskey, a J. Hull and J. F. Hutcha- Noticing in the Cap7.il Journal a son will be judges of the affair. story mentioning that Irs. C. B. Crow , of Washington, D. C, had written to be 1 police asking their aid in searching for Mrs. L. M. Friend and her son, Harold, who were thought to have Boy wanted at the Spa. Must over 16 years of age, . Shingling done by day or job. Phone 115F2. 26 been in ifcslem, Harold Friend, em- ing deevloped. pioyea oy tne state mghway depart-" ment, Tuesday evening told Chief of Police Welsh that he probably was the son whom was mentioned. Har old Friend told Chief Welsh that h did not know where his mother was. He said that he would address a let ter to Mrs. Crow and tell her what facts he could eoncernirg the where abouts of his mother. Better Juvenile Court Plan Goal Of Rotary Club Plans whereby a new form of juven ile court may be devised in Marion county, with a different and more ef ficient operating basis than the pres ent method, was discussed at the meet ing of the Salem Rotary club in Hotel Marion Wednesday noon. The com J mittee on boys' work turned in a writ ten report on their investigation, and recommended thai members of the county court be invited to attend a fu ture meeting of the club when the ju venile court plan may be discussed. Tentative plans for this new method of dealing with boy incorrigibles call for the assignment of the boy to a re sponsible citizen who would devote some of his time to schooling the boy in the pathof righteousness and citi zenship. A municipal playground seemed as sured Wednesday. The committee working en this program reported that a conference had been held with the city parys committee, and that definite plans affording the playground are be- Wanted to lease for 1 year or more I or 7 room furnished house. J. 15. Brock, phone 1028R. - - 126 Love, jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. , R. B. Dabney, of Jefferson, left tnesday for a business trip to the fast. "' . ' - H. H. Corey, public service comrais- litiifi, is' in Newport ml Toledo this week conducting hearings on electric lower rates and service. Boy scouts camp life, shown In a special film at Ye Liberty tonight 126 Another one Friday night, armory flsnce. Music full of life and .pep. 126 All shops and stores In Salem, op erated by members of the Salem Busi m Men's League, will be closed all my next Monday Decoration Day tne members of the league voted -at tteir last meeting. It is thought that "her merchants in the citv will fol low the lead of the members of the Business Men's League and also close their shops. Citizens are therefore fired, in 'a statement issued at the fflce of the league Wednesday, to do ill necessary shopping on or before Niuroay. Wanted girl or woman eooaework. Call 1554. for -light 126 Don't miss Fri. night at armory. its Ben F. West made a business trip " Albany Wednesday. Tne Salem Philharmonic orchestra which Miss Martha Swart is direc f. has been engaged to put on a con t the Majestic theatre hi Dallas "ay, June 1. Pcy Mackaye's "The Scarecrow," Rented by senior class S. H. S. Fri JV evening, high school auditorium, . " na bOe. 126 No clue other than the report that he was seen in Salem Monday noon, and is said to have ridden to this city: with a man named Crawford, from Zena, has been found by police here in the search for Harold Lynch, son of M. A. Lynch, of McCoy, Ore., who disappeared from McCoy Monday morning. Police said Wednesday morning that they had searched rooming houses here and other ren dezvous where the boy might have gone, but .without results. Blood bounds and a posse that searched for the boy all night Monday failed to find .any trace of him. Persons residing in the vicinity of i Trade and 19t"a streets are repeated ly having milk stolen . from their porches, according to reports reach ing police headquarters the past few days. Tuesday evening Milton Briggs residing in that section of the city, reported to police that milk had been stolen from fcis place several nights. Theft of a bicycle from his son as it had been left standing in front of a friends home wnere ne was visit ing, was reported to police late Tues day night by John Marr, the mer chants' nlghtwatchman. A descrip tion of the bicycle was given author ities, who Wednesday were search ing for it and the thief. J. C, Flora, arrested Tuesday by Traffic Officer Moffitt on a charge of speeding on South Commercial street, forfeited a bond of $5 when he failed to appear in Municipal Judge Race's court Wednesday morning at 19 o'clock. Flora was cited to appear in court at that time when bond was accepted at police headquarters. Report of the collision of his ma chine with an auto driven oy w. a. Madness, of Amity, Ore., on the Pa cific Highway between Gladstone and Oregon City, was made to police here TiipadBv evening by O. A. Johnson, 1360 North 18th street. The accident was not serious, according to the re T.awrence Gale, of Gale & Co., re ported to police Tuesday night a col lision of his auto wit hanother ma chine driven by A. Curry at the cor ner of State and Cottage streets. Neihter machine sustained much damage, and no one was Injured. fr W. H. Rutherford of 340 N. nv,h otrpet. has returned to her home after a two months visit in Hastings and Omaha. Word has been received in Salem it finiilKon. formerly with the George Brothers restaurant here, died in Ontario, California, last week. Death was ue to small pox. His wife is also seriously ill. Who said H. C.'L. when you. can fine fresh Newport fish, steaiced ready for fry for 12 He or 10c by who'e fish. Fitts Market. 128 - iur a several days' visit, Miss Lane my Daphne Lewis, of Portland. "Lewis is a well known contralto "i8s Booth has made a name for ln the musical world as a """"an of exceptional ability. : "'t miss Frl. night at armory. ' ; . ' 1 . CARD OF THANKS tajZ, 10 ,hank the kind people of for their assistance and kind Ik. ourinB my bereavement. Also for floral offerings. Mrs. W. R. Mos- 126 Special meeting of Salem odge No. 4, A. F. & A. M , "a evening. Work in the M. W. degree. J26 , iTlM'LfT.AVrOV IN "A LI)Y IV LOVE" H s. v. HAWLKY JR. IX tTWFRT ?:" TO :f$ p.m. Melvin Hansen, a realty dealer of Eugene, was a visitor in first of the week. He made the trip by motor. Miss Vera Thomas has returned to her home In this city after a weeK-onu visit with friends in Eugene. Miss Tmohas is employed in tne .oca. phone office. Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of the supreme ' court, .returned Tuesday from Eugene where he spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm itage. Mrs. Harris remained in the county city ior a m."'" visit. Second Concert Third Season Tonight and Tomorrow Night The Apollo Club of Salem In Concert With MADAM WINIFRED FABEY, Soprano Grand Theatre at 8:15 o'clock Seats Now Selling At ; Opera House Pharmacy ' . Prices Lower Floor and Balcony, $1.50 Gallery, 75 Cents The Rotarians heard of the plans and accomplishments of other Rotary clubs in California that were visited by C. B. Bishop, Salem Rotarian, who re cently returned from an extensive stay in the southern state. Mr. Bishop de clared that it was the principle of the Rotary clubs he visited for the mem bers to apply the Golden Rule in their businesses and urged that the Salem Rotarians also observe this idea. The Salem Rotary club although virtually in its infancy, has scored nu merous successes in furthering enter prises and development tn the city, and With each member dedicated to the proposition of promoting the city's interests greater accomplishments for Salem are assured. TODAY RUPERT JULIAN THE It's a Special COMEDY FRIDAY BIG WESTERN mow ASiD VAIDEVILLE W1 THEATRE Portland Eating House Employes will go upon the " American plan in Jn ! dustry" which thoy say means that the J union as such will not be recognised. Demand Increase Former Austrian Portland, Or., May 26. A new wage ! 1 T 1 scale, covering increases cf approxi ksOmmU UUeT IJCClll mately 25 per cent, has been presented i by the Joint executive cooks' union and of the Vienna, May JS. Field Marshal board of the! waiters and B?"1!r Bo roe vie, commander of .u- waitresses union to Portland caterers, to become effective June 1. 'Unanimously the caterers have re jected the demands, which they de clare imssible. and in return the caterers have demanded that the pro trian forves on the Italian front froc late in 191S until October IMS is dea-J his death being caused by a stroke of apoplexy. Field Marshal Boroevic was one of the enemy generals whose extradition posed schedule be withdrawn not lat-ion charges of violation of the laws of er than June 1. declaring that if this war was demanded by the allies last is not done the entire cartering system February. I MEET MB AT MILLER'SI We are too busy REMODELING And Modernizing Our Store To Write Ads Bethlehem stands for quality and service. Bethlehem trucks are equipped with pneu matic or solid tires, self starters and electric lights. Ask us about the service of these :v- trucks. Terms to those who need the same. Salem Velie Company 162 N. Commercial St. Dealers for Marion and Folk Counties 1 9 I STYLE QUALITY SERVICE FAMILY FOOT FITTERS New Arrivals in Smart Summer Pumps in Brown and Black Kidy Light Trim Soles, Louis Heels, and Priced $8.50 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 125 N. Commercial Street Try our new repair department for neat work Miss Franke Hout returned to Sa lem Tuesday after a brief visit at the home of her parents, Mr "'; C E Hout, of Corvallis. Miss Hout is a nemploye in the state library. After a four months sojourn, in the east, Mrs. F. 8. Bynon well known Salem resident returned to this city tost Week. She is staying at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Oi A. LaCourse Marcella Bynon) 692 North Sum mer reet. In a few days Mrs. Bynon preceded her husband on the return trip to Oregon him at Portland in a ' Loss of an army blanket and an Indian auto robe from her as it stood parked in front of the ar ry Tuesdas ni,htwa. reported police Wednesday y - Busick. Mrs. Busick sa.d robe and blanket wer. un , hHe she was attending a dance in the ar mory. j The fender, on an auto belonging; to Fred- Lamport, of the United Stateaj K-ational hank, was damaged and the; running board on a car druen by L W. Hughes was bent when the two machine- collided Wednesday at the corner of Marion and Cottar, stree's. Mr. Lamport had in, right of y, AUCTION SALE OF FURNi Thursday May 27,1:30 P.M. 2085 State Sfreet - 1 New Mohawha range; 3 oak rocking chairs; 1 high chair; ' 6 dining chairs; 1 White Cewing machine; 1 stand table; 1 heating stove; 3 pictures; 1 rug, 9x12; 1 soffa; 1 settee; 1 breakfast table ; 1 wash tub; 1 new boiler; 1 wash board; 1 rake; 1 hoe; 2 dish pans; 1 bed; 1 steel cassell springs; 1 new mattress; 1 comode; 1 new bed; 1 new mattress; 1 Cassell springs; 1 1-2-size bed, spring and mattress; 1 com ode; 1 steel bed; 1 set of Cassell springs; 1 oak dresser; 1 3-year old cow, giving 40 lbs. of milk per day, agood family cow. I am going to Kebraska and will sell all of my fur niture to the highest bidder. C. F. Brubaker, . OWNER 2085 State Street Geo. Satterlee, AUCTIONEER. Phone 11771211 fee Satterlee first if you want a sale.- , YES, ITS TRUE You can buy a good davenport cheaper now than you can by waiting. Prices at the factory show no indication of decline. But we are over-crowded right now with over-stuff ed furni ture and will sell you a davenport or easy chair at less money than you will be able to buy next fall. The largest line of over stuffed davenports in the city. See the window display of cane and mahogany living room furniture. C. S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street i ,re who ir.vep': j tea m"'""-