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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
yDAYJUNE 7, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FAGD ZZXl.ll II Aroun a own JnB 7 City cooncfl meet tat City ha". T:S p. m. June S. Salem Rotary club meeting, Hotel Marion, noon. June 11 Home coming cel ebration. Salem; all day. June 14- Salesmen'! club meeting. Commercial club, 8 jun. IS -17 Two piano re citals by Mies WeUer'a pupils, jn tbe evenings. . June IS. Pioneer picnic, Mrs. Jobn A. Hunt's grove. June IS. Waldo Hilla Plo ver association picnic, Mrs. j T. Hunt's grove 1 milea east of Salem, all day; open to '"jOTe 15-21 North Pacific district assembly of the Church of the Naaarene.. June 23. Shrine day in Sa lem and Willamette valley. The home of better service, moder- association. Mr. Fraser is an expert in and police to ask the aid of officers i fruit handling and the association here in finding him. Holland, it is, feels fortunate In being able to ob-i reported, left ilcMjunville Saturday j tain his services. riding a motorcycle, bound for Cor- jvallis. At 9:S p. m. Holland was re- Robert C. Pauius, of the Oregon Ported seen in Salem. Where he went Growers Cooperative Association, de- from here Is not known to author- partea from Solera Sundav even In r Mies. His wife thought that he had ate prices and largest stock. Webb for parts of California where he win been the victim of an accident some-t-iougn funeral directors. 116 i spend a week attending t h.i.,,,1 where between McMinnville and Cor- connected with the firm. Two new counterfeit bank notes are in circulation and the public is warned to be on the look out for them One is a ten dollar federal reserve note on the federal reserve bank of Atlanta. Georgia. It has the check letter "B" and a portrait of Jackson. It is signed by John Burke, treasurer of the United States, and W. G. Mc Adoo, secretary of the treasury. The counterfeit is a very poor straight photographic note, the back beinir ! colored with green crayon pencil. The (Second note is for S5 on th virt Court House News Circuit Court Ben Kosenau vs C. F. Lansing. Complaint. : Probate Court - Samuel Baldwin, estate. Ordei Theresa LaChappelle, estate. Order of discharge. Henry Se-iton, estate. Inventory and appraisement. . John Taylor, estate. Inventory and appraisement. Pearne Cochran, estate. Petition for appointment Of administratrix. J,ouise Heinz, estate. Final decree. Marriage Licenses C M. Flume, 42, of Salem, a la forer, to Mrs. Mary H. Ruckei, S7, of 1715 North Liberty street, Salem. Uren D. Campbell,' 25, of Salem route 9, a farmer to " Estelle Gros heflg, 21, of Salem route 9. Oscar Sa tern, 25, of Silverton, a mill hand, to Martha Emma Moe, 21 of Silverton. When S. G. Robinson of the Hor ton Tire and Rim company, 337 Court " street, opened his place of business Monday morning, he discovered that gome one had entered the shop thru the rear door and taken two Keaton casings and three Inner tubes. The catch on the rear entrance and been thrown and egress was made either Saturday or Sunday night, according to Mr. Robinson. The front of the hop was undisturbed although ther wai a sum of money in the cash register. the First National bank of New York, has the check letter "L" and the portrait of Harrison. The signatures of J. W. Lyons, Tegister of the treasury, and Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer, are on its face. The note is of the sei-ic f mni This Is a fairly deceptive photo-me- jchanical counterfeit,' printed or. one piece of good grade bond nnnpr with red and blue ink lines to imitate the The Oregon Bath House, which has been through many vicissitudes -.tiring the past six months is undergoing complete changes in plumbing equlp- valtis. The campaign begun by police here Saturday to put an end to tbe driving of entertainment have been prepared. A basket dinner will be served at noon, for which coffee will be fur nished free by the local committee. Governor Ben W. Olcott will address the meeting and there will be five minute talks by the out of town vis itors. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall will be the soloist of the day. ment. These changes promie to rem- net Monday. O. A. Shirley, of Amity; edy previous unsatisfactory conditions Graham Jacy Colvert, 654 Ferry Monmouth Monmouth, June T. While atroll- of automobiles with only one license , lng on the streets of Corvallia last week tag snowea tnree naa mien in tne due to poor drainage and filling ar rangements for the large tnk. which is one of the establishment's attrac tions. Turkish and shower baths are street and A. W. Lewis, 818 South Commercial street, appeared on the records at Headquarters Monday for this violation. The offenses were ad- a speciality of the re-arranged bath 'Justed to the satisfaction of police and house. The establishment is now un oer the management and supervision of Dr. Catherine Schleff. silk fibre threads of the genuine. The back of the note is very poor. Daily Statistics Born BTOUDENMETER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoudenmeyer, at the home of Mrs. Stoudenmeyer's mother, Mrs. L. Stege, June 7, an eight pound boy. . Mr. Stoudenrrieyer la. leader of the Portland Shriner's banti. and one of the most noted musicians in the northwest. Lov, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. For renting of Moose hall see Har ley C. Pugh, phone 801 at 1541 D street . Complaint let made by local post of fice officials that new firms estab lishing themselves In the city fail to leave their addresses at the orfice. This is an inexcusable oversight and great inconvenience, as parcels com ing c. o. d. have to be returned to tne sender because of the fact that the fir mto which they are sent is un known at the office. New automobile accessory firms and electric fixture companies are among the principal offenders in this respect. Mrs. C. D. Babcock and daughter. Miss Vera, are here from their home in Syracuse, New York, for a lengthy visit with Mrs. Babcock's sister, Mrs. T. H. Young, 172 South Cottage street. The visitor Is a former resident of the Capital city and is well known here. There is a parcel of books at the lo cal post office waiting for the owner to claim It. The package is from France and is addressed to Mr. Carl Lundberg, post office box 3, Marion county, Oregon, U.. S. A. As there are a few hundred post office fcoxes No. 3 in Marion county, the postmas-. ter is at a logs how to locate the ad dresse. . Mrs. Will Mott will be at the post office alt day Tuesday to register per sons desiring to begin the new cours es 4n nursing. The course consists of H lectures, and the applicant may sign for the morning, afternoon or evening series. Mrs. Mott may be reach ed by telephone at 756. June 24 has been set as the date of the next baby clinic, It was an nounced Monday by officials of " the Marion county children's bureau'.-' All women desiring to enter their chil dren are asked to write to Mrs. F. Von Eschen, 1778 Court street as ear ly as possible, and avoid the rush at the end of the month. ' Mrs. T. J. Clark of 1215 North Com mercial street, spent Sunday in Wood burn as the guest of friends. Pat DeVine has returned from Syl ney where he has been employed In planting 80 acres in hops in what was formerly the Krebs-Murphy yard. The yard was recently purchased by George"i Werleing of Oklahoma. It originally comprised more than 200 acres, and with the' additional acre age just' planted wlTl be one of the largest hop yards In the Willamette valley, according to Mr. Devine. A number of new members have added their names to the personnel of the Salern Floral society during the past week. Among them are Robert C. Paulus, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Neil, Henry L Benson, W D Evans, Mrs George G Brown, Mrs. W T Jenks, Edna Purdy and Mrs C; J. Kurth, Scrims, all colors. Regular 65 and 75c 48c yard. Hamilton. 13 Boy over 18 years wanted at Gray "W. P. and R, J. Eppers, brothers arrested Monday morning for fight ing on the street at the corner -of Front and Center with "Toney" Hack ney and Frank . Wlnslow, r pleaded guilty when arraigned before Police Judge Race Monday afternoon . and were fined $10 each. Hackney and "Wlnslow pleaded not guilty and were released under $10 bond each, to ap pear in police court Tuesday at itf a. m. for a jury trial. : - The home of better service, moder ate prices and largest atock. Webb & Clough, funeral directors. John W. Cochran, newly appointed eputy secretary of state, took his oath of office this morning and a' timed his hew duties. There will be o other changes In the department t this time. It is understood. This weeks drapery special, Boston Swims, all colors. Regular 65 and 75c c yard. Hamilton. 1 Just arrived for graduation white !4 pumps, baby French heels, at FuUerton's. 138 Willium Kersey of Dallas was a Salem visitor Saturday. Mr. Kersey is one of the oldest residents of Polk county. , Mrs. G. Adam Frohmader of 201 S Front street, this city, left Sunday on the steamer Rose City for Oakland, where she will visit her son, Tom Frohmader. The W. A. M. S. Club will meet with Miss E. Wltxel, 17th and Market streets, formerly known as the Booth place. Tuesday evening June 8th. The formal opening of Miller's store, successors of Meyers' store, cor ner Liberty and Court street, will be held between eight and te o'clock Monday evening. Special program has been arranged that Includes orches tral and musical numbers of hierh de gree. Persons attending the opening! to oetter. ner neaun. will be surprised at the improvement made in the store and will be grati fied with the thought that this store the charges were dropper when the offenders appeared at headquartrs. j Pollc here, in Portland, Albany and Eugene Monday were searching for thieves who Saturday Bight stole an auto, belonging to Howard Ed wards, Miller apartments, from near the corner of State and Liberty gts. The auto bore license No. 66105. Herbert Evans ran across a familiar face. It turned out to be Russel Hunt er, a companion of Bert's when the latter left Seattle en the boat West brook, bound for the seat of war In the Atlantic M. Hunter who la an as sistant instructor in artillery at the agricultural college was a guest at the home of the Evans Sunday and Mem orial day, Mrs. D. E. Stitt and daughter, Mrs. Frank Lenroot, of Springfield were visitors in Monmouth last week and, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rid delL While here they called on many old friends and Incidental to the visit Mrs. Stitt completed the sale of her small house on Broad street to Carl Pollan, consideration $600. This house which was formerly the Herald prtnt- her ing office, has recently been occupied H. C. Winters leaves this week for Girard. Kan., on a 90 day trip. He takes his family along and plans to The body of Miss Marilla Jane Mar shall, 24, who died here at pneumon ia Saturday, accompanied by father, George P. Marshall, will be sent Monday night by the Rigdon & Son company to Santa Anna, Cal. where funeral and burial will be held. Miss Marshall is a former employe in work in the harvest fields this sum the Southern Pacific company offices; ,. returning to Monmouth Mi the at Los Angeles. She came to Salem flt. Girard is the former home of the Winters and it is Mrs. Winters firRt trin back there in 10 years. Arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith. fQr Nonnal ,od(w cuuniy uuluu unuti, iur u riving un now ranks with modern department1 a"t whlle under the as"e of IS years Brx(0'n Poweli, N. G; c. T. Booth stores of Portland. , i viumm.ii i we i"i " Judge Unruh a court Saturdya. , V G; Paul Taeheron, secretary; Herbert Evans, treasurer Installation will be in July. Dr. Kowersox attended the reunion held in Portland Thursday of his for mer classmates in the medical de partment of Willamette university. There were In the class, all alive. but as one is in the Philippines, not all of their number were at the reunion. Mrs. M. E. Percibal left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with her sister at Harrisburg and Creawell. Jesse Simpson of Portland was a visitor last week with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Simpson. Dr. Bowersox expects to leave Sun day for Eugene where he will take a two weeks post graduate course at the university. He will be at home Sun days. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Haley moorod from Portland and spent the week end at A, J. Haley's returning Mon day evening Mrs. M. Beckley of Carlton spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. 1'era ber and Mrs. Haley. The late W. H. Mack was a mem ber of the Woodmen of the World, carrying $2000 insurance In that or der. R, S. Eastlack who with his family moved recently back to Nebraska, writes that he has found things to bis liking there. Portland. Equipment for the "nv ailup & Sumner valley fruit eanninir companies is being Installed by the Schaefi-r Copper Works of Portia ml. which has just contracted to tupp'y $35,000 worth of metal fittingi NOW SHOWING Galveston Under Control Of Troops Austin, Texas, June 7. Galve-wi was placed under martial law to lay In a proclamation issued by Governor W. P. Hobby because of freight con gestion there resulting from a strike of longshoremen. tots Mary Miles Minter IN "Anne Of Green Gables" YE LIBERTY D. R. Mover, 371 Court street, and C. Ridgeway, route 3, Salem, each for feited a bond of $5 in police Judge Race's court Monday when they fail ed to appear and answer to a charge of speeding - with, an auto. Officers Victor and W. J. White reported at headquarters Sunday night that they saw Ridgeway and Moyer driving at a reckless rate of speed. Details of the summer camp for boy scouts will be perfected at the reular monthly meetln of the Boy Scout Executive council In the cham bers of the Salem Commercial Club at eiht o'clock Monday evenln. Other important matters of interest to the scout council members are due for consideration and discussion, It is re ported. Collision of his auto with an auto that bore license No. 77148 as it statr ed to move from the curb and ran In front of his machine was reported to police Sunday by Harry Levy, 663 Court street. The accident occurred on State street, between High and Lib erty according to the report Napolian Rocque, $85 Bellevue street, is mentioned in police reports Monday for driving his auto past a standing street car at the corner of State and Commercial streets. Roc que is also said to have driven past two other autos after, passing the street car. Police did not say what ac tion they intended to take Monday in the matter. For fishing within the 200 feet limit of the fish ladder at Mill City W, Baltimore, arrested by Deputy District Game Warden Roy Bremmer was fined $50 in Judge Unruh's court Saturday. Horace C. Rahskopf, a member of the graduating class of Willamette university and assistant In the public, speaking department, has gone to; Bellingham,' Wash., to take a three weeks course under Dr. S. S. Curry head of the Boston School of Expres-j slon, who is giving a short course at the Bellingham Normal. - Shortage of fuel at the auto camp ground caused police to intervene In the theft of lumber by campers Sat urday from the Deaconess Hospital grounds where construction of a new hospital building is In progress. Of ficer J. F. White answered a call to the hospital and secured the prom ise of the campers that they would take no more of the lumber. Harold Dlmtck a graduating senior at Willamette university and for four years a prominent athlete, has accept ed the position of physical director and athletic coach at the high school at Tillamook, Oregon. His salary wUI be $1900 a year. Mr. Dlmlck has rep resented the university . in football, basketball, baseball and track, and is well able to handle teams In any of these activities, as he has assisted Coach Mlathews in training teams here and has made a particular study of coaching methods. Picnic Feature Of Homecoming Day , Exercises Salem homecoming day will be cele brated Friday, June 11, It was an nounced Monday. The affair will be in the form of a picnic at which ail old residents of the . capital city will be present, and for which special features SILK Slight damage was sustained by an auto owned by Robin D. Day( attor ney, when ap auto diven by Mrs. E. J. Blazier, of Portland, backed into Cause of the break-down of electric it when It was parked on the street. facilities Jn the city between 2:30 p. Report of the accident was mad at m. and 4:30 p. m. Sunday when .the ponce neaoquarters. city was entirely without lights, wasi explained Monday by W. H. Hamilton I Search in rooming houses and on manager for the Portland Railway, tne streets nere sunuay nignt i.iiiea Light and Power company. Hunters to reveal any trace oi u. v. Honana, in the vicinity of Beaver Creek and, whose absence fro mills home at Cor- River Mill had shot Insulators and vaius caused nis wire great concern when It rained, water had penetrated the cracks Jn the insulators, causing the wires to break. Repair was im mediately accomplished. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks an1 gratitude to our friends for their thoughtfulness and sympathy during Nicholas J. Irons, r. .,,i A-aniatinn h.r Mon- Mr. and Mrs. U 8 Page, Mr and Mrs dav as chief traffic manager for the John Biever the death of our father, v.1. h. with h Oroirnn Grow- Biever. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. H. Fraser, of Yakima,' Wash., be 130 .Mane Dressier and Mabel ikfimm&j P 1 4. W SEE Woodry's Stock Of Furniture Range, Heaters, Bug, Tools, etc., before you bay 170 N. Com"! ..St. Phones M0 or 611 W.W.EOORE House Furnisher HOME OF Tim VICTROLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. Extraordinary Values In New DRESSES We have prepared an offering in Silk Frocks that are sure to find favor with the woman who would be well . ' " - - dressed Silk Crepe de Chine, Chiffon)Taffeta Silkt also Attractive Combinations Of Taffeta and Georgette Many of them are trimmed with ruchings, folds and fine pleatings.' Every dress is new in style and priced r ' to sell at , , $14.50 $19.50 $24.50 AND UP TO Ladies' Store 466-474 State Street $37.50 Men' Store 416 State Street Salem CK Albany Regarding the resumption of par ' post service between the United States and Hungary, the local post of fice was advised Monday that com mencing June 1 the Hungary office had announced that the import license "quired for the Importation by mail f merchandise and foodstuffs Into Hungary may be secured by the ad 4rsee in Hungary as well as by the ender of the parcel in this country. Orange and lemon African Mart Sold; Snapdragoi Salvia and other Plants at Maruny, 211 Miller street (.' 137 WALLACE RF.II "THE DAXCIX' FOOL" "BY C.OfXT By SEX-SETT 'Ik. VsBl I 11 . flwns- ' TOMORROW RETAILERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Phone CO. D. Orders 198 or 186 All orders over $1.00 Delivered Free No. 5 Pure Lard $1.U " NoAO Pu;eUrd-.-$23& MbyMUk, 12 large cans .$1.38 (This lard put up by Valley Packing Co.).. LibbyMilk, 48 large cans : $5.50 No. 5 Rex Lard Sl-25 ' l Coffee 49c No. 10 Rex Lard ---$2.45 3 lbs' Royal Club, per lb 48c 2 Cans Standard Tomatoes j-25c 1 lb' HilW Bros' Red Can 53c 2 Cans Del Monte Tomatoes J35c Power Coffee 43c 16 bars Royal White Soap L$1.00 ' lb Fancy Bulk Coffee .....................-38c Large Citrus Wash Powder Ll30c 3 lbs Fancy Balk Coffee .41,05 2 Cans Rex Lye i 23cx5 lbs Fancy Balk Coffee per lb..... ... Qc 3 Bottles Blueing 1 0 lbs. Fancy Bulk Coffee, per lb ........28c 2 Fancy Corn ----35c Nui Margarine, pound ......35 C 2 Standard Peas ....Jc LiPton's TeaU2 Pund .-39 C 5 pounds Maple Karo ...... .87 C ' L'5 Tea -76c C. ilnnr , . C9 IK 10 pounds maple naro ui.uo " 1 gallon Tea Garden Syrup $2-50 Pacific Hard Wheai - $2.93 1-2 gallon Tea Garden Syrup ... bl.oU We have a supply of sugar and will sell Bv The Sack can i tt-i j w,;' frA Z i - - - - " ' - 1?(