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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1920)
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Ml around Town ZZt j it : CVKBXST ETTKSTB June 14. Salesmen's club meeting. Commercial club, 8 ''june II. Willamette TJni tefSity alumni banquet. Hotel Virion. June 11-17 Two Pian0 rttali by Miss Weller'e pupil la the evenings. June IS. Pioneer picnic, vn John A. Hunt s rrove. June 19. Waldo Hills Pio aeer association picnic, Mrs. j T. Hants grove 11 miles ejtst of Salem, all day; open to jine 15-21 North Pacific iirtrict assembly of the Church of the Naxarene. June 2J- Shrine day In Sa lem and Willamette valley. Court House News Circuit Court Hazel N'- Huege vs J. G. Martin Huege. Affidavit for publican of sum sons. Fishers Flouring Mills vs Char!-s gcott. Amended complaint. Earl Patton et al vs Will E. Purdy al. I'mltrtakins on appeal. Basel N. Huege vs J. G. Martin Huese- Order Tor publication of sum mons. Probate Court AlvinTClopfenstein, estate, Final or der and decree. Pearne A. Cochran, estate. Inven tory and appraisement. Patrick Fennoll, estate. Inventory and appraisement- - Marriage Licenses George E. Etzel, 21, of Stayton, a fanner, to Marie Annie Cremer, 21, of Stayton. Sim E. Etzel, 22, of B61 Reynolds avenue, Portland, a real M- fatr dealer to Katie Van Handle, 22, f nhtiinirv. Gibson Osborne. 53. of 0t , Hopmere, ft wood cutter, to Mary A. Osborne, 49, of Hopmere. H, J. Eber-In tv.Jl. of Medford. an employe in the,mi'u state forester's office, to Maybelle Reinhart, 21, of Salem. Daily Statistics Died , MITCHELL Mrs. Emeline Mitchell, , 71, died Friday June 11, at her home east of the fair grounds. ,: Body at Webb and Clough. Funeral announcements later. FARRISH At a local hospital, Sun day, William Farrlsh at the age of ii years. Mr. Farrlsh came to Sa lem two weeks ago ' from Asotin, Wash. He was a retired lumberman and waj here visiting a daughter, Mrs. George Ausman. He is survived oyi five sons, two daughters and 19 grand children. The body will be shipped Tuesday to Asotin by Rigdon and Son, , who have chare. f the remains I'KOBE At a local hospital, Sunday Hiss Elizabeth Probe, aged 41 .' years. She is survived by her hus band and seven children. The fun eral will be held Tuesday morning ' at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church. M'CLEAN Mrs. EHeri McClean, 83, Jun. 13. at a local hospital The body is in charge, of Kigdor. s un- dertaking parlors. Funeral services will be held from that place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Reverend W. C. Kantner of the First Congregational church, of ficiating. Burial will be in the City i Tiew cemetery, BROWN In Salem, Saturday nigh'., at the home of . her daughter, Mis. John Riessback, 405 S. 23d street, Mrs. Annis P. Brown, at the age of It years. She is survived by Mrs. Relssbacit and by four grandchildren. The fun eral will be held Wednesday at 3 p. from the Bungalow Christian church, Rev. R. L. Putnam officiating. Kigdon and Son have charge of the remains. HENDERSON At the home of her aunt in Salem, June 11, Mrs. Ethel Henderson at the age of 24 years. The funeral was held at 10 a- Monday at the undertaking parlors of Rigdon and Son, . . FONG in Salem, Saturday night, Lee Pong, a Chinese laborer, at the age of 70 years. Rigdon and Son have charge of the remains. A woman wanted to do ' ladies grossing. Steady work and good. ges. City Cleaning Works, 1261 Uts street. " - Linoleum at special prices at Ham Stea't, 142 Miss Rose Bodayla, who has opent winter in Dallas, where Ehe was Instructor In the public school, has trtumed to her home on the Wallace d, and will spend the summer. " "ill return to Dallas In the fail. . The Intermediate pupils of ' MIse wgaret Fisher, assisted by Mi ry Notson and Miss Marguerite t-OOK, Will h ' nrttsant. I, A.ltul it e First Christian church Monday June 14th 8:lS o'clock. Public ortialljr Invited. 142 , ; . . . - ,-ioe out sale of odd patterns of at Hamilton'-. . 142 Te funeral of Mrs. Jacob Wengt-r ho died recently at the age of 7 j fas held Monday afternoon at " o clock from the Rigdon and Soi. Jbapel. Interment was made in the ' Mission cemetery. After having been graduated from oalem ,!(,, -i , ...... i. Jnn James left Salem Monday "ming for her home at Ranier. She wctt to return here next fall and enter -Willamette university. Miss lames la w.n tnnv. . ... , - H.ivnu OB & !M .1 1 I I The home of better service, moder ate prices and largest stock. Webb & Clough, funeral directors. hj Cherrians drill Monday June 14th and Wednesday 17th. city hall T p. m. Last drills before parade. Every Cherrian requested to be on hand. 142 Baggage for your vacation trip at Hamilton's, 142 But slight damage resulted Sunday when an automobile, driven by A. E. Laflar of Court apartments, collided With a machine driven by a Mr. Per ry on South Commercial between Fer ry and State streets. Love, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. The home of better service, moder ate prices and largest stock. Webb & Clough, funeral directors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rae, whose wed ding was an event of early June, have returned from a short sojourn at Til lamook. They will make their nome in West Salem. Attention B. P. O. E. Members please meet at the club rooms at 7:30 tonight and march in a body to Will son avenue, flag day ceremony. 142 Glass lamps at before war prices, at Hamilton's. 142 Miss Eleanor Huckestein, daugh ter of Postmaster and Mrs. Augut Huckestein, who was in Salem for a few days last week to attend the alum ni gathering at Sacred Heart acade my, has returned to Shaniko, where she is employed in the bank. . ShJ was accompanied by Miss Frances Doerfler who will remain as her guet th eastern Oregon town for a foit Wednesday night, dancing, Moose hall, "Revelation" harmony six. 142 T1h Oregon Bath House has com pleted its new heating plant and ;i now ready for business. 142 Miss Gertrude Campbell of Port land, who has been the guest of Miss Leona Wiedmer at the Wiedmer res idence on Cottage street, for several days, will leave Tuesday morning for her home in the metropolis. Miss Campbell is .the daughter of T. K. Campbell, former public service com missioner. Mothers attention! Bring or send your little girls, seven years and over, to the girls' swimming class, T. M. C, A. Wednesdays 9:30 a. m. Compe tent Instructor. For terms inquire T. W. C A. Phone 1615 or T. M. C. A. phone J25. ' - " ; 142. Nine young women, six of whom are members .of the Salem Teachers Hiking club, and three of, whom are Portland girls, left Salem Monday morning for Newport. From this point they will proceed to Marshfield, unA anma rst ,tarV will .nttHniia tntn CalifornIa. The party wag conipoaed of the Misse8 Margaret Poweri ,ren9 Rinirheim. Conifred Hurd. Etta White 0oie Brown ftna Mrs. Maccaffrey, of Salem, and Misses Helen Phillips, "Marion Richmond and Merle Nimmo, of Portland. Girl wanted at Greybelle.- 142 CHANGE IN O. E. R. R. SCHEDULE On and after June 14th, train No. 23 arriving Salem 3:05 p. m. and No. 24 leaving 3:30 p. m, running between Salem and Woodburn will be discon tinued; also train No. 16 leaving Sa lem at 4:00 p. m. will not stop at Don ald after Jun6 14th. 143 "Cherrians are urged to be out Monday and Wednesday nights for their final drill work," King Bing Ciancey said Monday morning. Im nnrtnnt business Is to come up, he said, and it Is essential that all Cher rians be present if possible. i Bed room and dining room furniture In all finishes at very low prices. Hamllton's. j "2 Get your Elks and Shriners auto radiator emblems at the Marlon gar 143 age, Gus Newburg, prominent attorney of Medford, spent Monday In Salem on legal business. . , . William S. Walton and family have returned from a McKentle river fishing trip, bringing back a 10 pound Dollle Varden. All machines of stale Institutions, ciass. i.u..i . win be volunteered for the Portland- lilenkinsop were the soloists, and the Salem excursion June 23, it was an-1 Kimball chorus rendered special moi nouncertJs morning by the board; 1c. Dr. E. ft. Gilbert and Dr W. C. f control. Many more cars are need- Kantner assisted in the services. ed and. since most of the nearby towns h,v, renorted favorably It is up to S' ' Gilts For The Bride "f. Pioneer Association to Hold Annual Picnic In Waldo Hills on Saturday (By the Country Editor.l Next Saturday, June 19. occurs the I "f""1 annual meeung of the Waldo Hills Pioneer association, which will be held in the beautiful grove on tkejyear to year and with each meeting nuiu irm in tne Waldo Hills, ttwn, th. iawhHi . ,a;T m ri ,6 n'ooaro, i. k. Biack- j by and J. A. Hunt, pioneer residents of ' the Waldo Hills who have since been j canea to tneir eternal rest. The first made possible the Oregon of today, meeting held at the call of these pto- They laid broad and deep the founda ners was a grand success, and with ev- J tion upon which a splendid common ery recurring meeting of the old set- j wealth has been raised. They were tiers of the Waldo Hills comes a deep-, men of heroic mold. They were Con er sense of obligation which the peo-j fronted with difficulties which would pie of this country owe to these men ' discourage men less determined and and women who laid the foundation less resourceful. How well they did for the greatest commonwealth possl-; their work later generations will at ble. After completing the organiza- test. But this tribute of gratitude and tion, which was composed of more affection would be incomplete without than fifty members, the election of or- titers toon piace ana j. A. Hunt was country. There is much said about the elected president, T. R. Blackerby vice j forefathers and the debt we owe to president, T. R. Hibbard treasurer and ; them and to their memory, but little H. E. Browne secretary. One of the; is spoken about the mothers; yet the requirements embodied in the ronstl-1 women of the early days in Oregon dc tution was written those men instru-serve equal and indeed greater praise members attend the funerals of pio-' than the men. Pioneer life was more neers when possible. Since the const i-, irk tome and more dangerous to them ttuion was written those men instru- j than to their husbands, their brothers mental in perfecting this organization and their sons. Salem to furnish the remainder offi cials stated. J. K. Rogers, an employe of the er, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Miss Mary Showalter and Jacobs company, re-i Talmadge and Professor T. S. Ho'j turned to Salem last night after Ya .?.s8isl at ,,he !'rat .T"111 spending the week-end Portland. visiting in Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, left this morning for Umatilla coun-1 ty, where he will inspect the Teal Ir rigation district, which is asking for state guiaantee of interest on a $930, 000 bond issue. H. H. Pomeroy, deputy state fire marshal, went to La Grande Sun day fo rthe purpose of investigating a recent fire which, it is suspected, was o fincendiary origin. State Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram, is in Baker and other eastern Oregon points this week gathering statistics relative to the labor situa tion in Oregon. Governor Olcott is In Portland to day extending the hospitality, of the state to the traveling men of the na tion assembled in the Oregon met ropolis on their annual convention. Edward A. MacLean of Waluga, Clackamas county, expended a total of $119.48 in his campaign as a can- aidate for delegate from the state' at large to the republican national convention, according to his financial statement filed with the secretary of state's office here today. A statement! filed today by Robert A.' Miller, of Portlnnd, democratic candidate for presidential elector, shows campaign expenditures of $18.50. Plans fbr an entertainment in the near future were made by the Wo man's Progressive club of the Salem Heights, at a meeting of the organi zation in their hall last Thursday. Roll call was responded, to wlin splendid quotations. Miss 'Wickberg presided at the piano for the opening song, America, and rendered an in strumental solo during the meeting. Several ladles gave interesting read ings, and those who were not pre pared were asked to respond at the next meeting. The social hour closed with refreshments served by Mrs. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs, Sonder and Mrs, Pray. Stopping In Salem Sunday on their way to Eugene from Portland by m -tor. Miss Winona Dyer, Miss Carolyn Cannon, Richard Martin and Warren Edwards, all students at the univer sity, left early Sunday evening. Marc L. Latham of Silverton, a student at the university, spent the week end visiting friends In Salem. He is a graduate of the local high school. . Mrs. Emeline Mitchell, aged 71 years, died Friday evening at jier home erist of the fair grounds. She Is survived by her husband, James Mitchell, one son, Fred Mitchell and two ., daughters, Orlle and Bessie Mitchell, of Salem; a step son, Will iam Mitchell of Tillamook, and a step daughter, Rassie Wiley of Denver, Colo. No funeral arrangements h,ve been made as yet, pending the receipt of word from Mrs. Wiley In Denver. The Stone scholarship prize award ed to the members of the graduating class attaining the highest average grade In the studies pursued In the Kimball school of Theology during the four years course, was awarded to Reverend Sydney W. Hall of S h'm. Tl'coirniiencement address wm givn by Reverend J. M. Walters, D. D., of the Central church, Spokane. President Henry James Talbott deliv ered the graduating address to the ' . :.- t II, - I,..-.- TJ t( The annual mesicnles of the ad- Gifts For The Bride You will appreciate the unvarying high quality of the many appropriate gifts which we are show ing. A great variety of silver patterns to choose from and silverware makes a very suitable gift. JfaJce this your gift store Hariman Bros. , I have passed on to their final rest, and many of the members in also bered with the great majority. But 'the membershin has inci-rued fmm there is a frrowin? interest. It mav hAl .v .X. .7. . ... . la lne "l""" con - sttiution have been complied with In a , great measure. The pioneer and their co-laborers' reference to the pioneer women of the vanced pupils of Miss Beatrice Shel ton will take place Thursday, June 17, and Monday June 21. Miss Ada Mill- Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall, Miss Gertrude Aldrlch and Miss Talmadne will be assistants Monday evening. The recitals will both be given at the First Congregational church and an invitation has been extended to the public to attend. New Deaconess Hospital to be Ready by Fall According to present plans, the new Deaconess hospital will be ready for occupancy by fall. The building will be a three story structure of brick, and will have a full basement. It is 96 by 120 feet, and will cost when equipped, about 150,000. The Salem Deaconess hosptlal was opened on December 3, 1916,, with three nurses. F. B. Wedel has been Dresident of the board of directors gince its foundation, and Sister Marie, daughter of Mr. Wedel, has been head deaconess. There are now from 12 to 1S nnTKea. fve f whom are student nur9ea jn ltB enlarged capacity, when the n(.w building is completed, the tralmns school for nurses will accom modate larger classes. A home for nurses will be erected later, and a Mennm Ito church build ing is planned lor the future. The hospital ii und;v the auspices of the Mennonite church of Oregon and la the only hospital of that denomination on the Pacific coast. Salem Resident 20 Years Dies Sunday Mrs. Ellen McLean, a resident of Sa lem for more than 20 years, died here Sunday at a local hospital at the age of 83 years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. N. J. Van Patton, 430 South Twenty-first stret. and by two nephews and a niece, C. Clarence Van Patton of this oity, AV. V. Van Patton of California and Mrs. Carrie Slater of St. Augustine, Fla. The funeral will lie held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon & Sons parlors. Interment will be made In the City View cemetery. According to the report of State Fire Marshal Barber, the total loss from fires during the month of May outside of Portland was $216,000. Eye Glasses Are Beauty Preservers as well as sight helpers. Properly fit ted, they keep away wrinkles and banish that strained look, from the eyes and face. Trust US, our work is right and prices reasonable. Dr. A. R. Miller . Optometrist-Optician . 610-12 U. 8. Bank am If t fit I " Mr. Wallace Agrees To Ran For School Board Membership Paul B. Wallace. Salem business man, has consented to become a can- num-,didate for membership on the Salem school board, it was learned Monday morning. Two vacancies will be filled at the;, !.tlnn rAav M.. . "T"", member or the board. Walter Winslow, is a candidate for re-election and ex- pects to file shortly, and H. I Clark, former member of the board, has filed his candidaey. E. T. Barnes, the oth er member whose term expires, will retire from the board. Meeting Called Off at Commercial Club Since many members of the asso ciate members of the Commercial club are also members of the Elks or the American Legion, the club meeting which was to be held Monday night has been postponed that those desiring to may attend the flag day exercises of the American Legion and Elks. A program which was to have been given at the Commercial club Monday BBaKBaBaBSBSBa I ar rs L a hr 'l:' Our showing is most complete. The quality is of the best and the patterns possess a charm and in 'dividuality only found in High Grade Merchan dise. Priced from 50c to $2.00 Extra Special Delineator Offer For a few days only. Miss Washburn of New York, special representative of interesting proposition. It is a big money saver. 1 alee advantage. Only One More Week to Take Advantage of This National Price-Cutting Sale FREE SUGAR Save Your Sales Slips The one making the lar gest amount of pur chases will receive one sack of sugar- FREE! 25 to Peoples Cash Stores night will be given at a future date, n was announced. I i More Cars for Shriners Needed The number of ears listed to date, malt h trln tn md from Pnr-. A shrine day. June !!. is far from ' sufficient a nd nersons deslrine to list -,, , ,h. '', ',., k .xL. ' Commercial club, where their nim will be. gladly placed among the volun- teers. From the 150 Invitations sent out several weks ago, numerous answers have been received stating the desire of visiting Shriners to visit Salem and the Willamette valley. Two special trains have been chartered for the 1 delegates from Rajah Temple, Reading Pennsylvania, and the greater number of these people will visit the capital city. Zeuobia Temple, of Toledo, Ohio, and Egypt Temple, of Tampa, Fla are earh sending large delegations who have accepted the invitation to make the Willamette valley trip. Dr. A. O. Olson, president of the lo cal Shrine club, is certain that Salem will have her hands full caring for the visitors and asks that all auto own ers who intend to offer their cars and have not yet done so will list their names as soon as possible. 3868B3S83r3SB Meet Me at Miller's the Butterick Publishing Co., has a most g 7 n i J Good Goods. llllllllllll IMWIiMIIWIWUUIIIWMI til Saturday, June 19th will be the last 'day of sale for these last six days. We are giving some exceptionally good values. The stock has been gone over again, prices have been cut from, 10 to 30 per cent less than present day wholesale and factory prices, meaning a saving of regular retail price, from 50 Reductions MEN'S SUITS GROCERIES One-Third Off 'At Big Savings SHOES DRESS GOODS 20 to 40 Per Cent 25 to 50 Per Cent Reduction IT t . avis namea to Succeed Polk Washington, June 14. Norman H. , Davis of Tennessee was appointed to- I day by President Wilson to be under secretary of stale. He will assume his duties tomorrow, succeeding: Frank - 1 Folk who had resigned Decause ot the state of his health Mr. Davis resigned last week a assistant secretary of the treasury in order to accept the state department post. He was one of the advisers to the American) peace delegation at Pari. Export Sugar Embargo Sought Washington, June 14. An embar- go on the export of sugar is inchi L ed in the plans of the department of justice for relieving the nation wide sugar shortage, A. W. Riley, special assistant to the attorney general, to day announced. Sugar exports during 1920 ahesuly have exceeded exports for the whole of last year, Mr. Riley said. BSSeeaeBM Lid L2sj (C D j MARGrERITE CLARK IM "easy to err TOMORROW "WHY CH XGE YOCR WIFE?" 186-194 North Commercial Street SALEM W Jewelers and Opticians? SALEM