MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
TEE CAPITAL JOURN AL.
Ml Ground Town
Lji , Edwin E bennison of Salem and'
" ' W. Sturgla, Brooks.
nfRRENT EVUHm
ine 18-21-Worth PftoJflfl .
..-.-4ft
' Sarch of the Nazarene.
June 21. Cherrian drill
21. School eleotlons.
June 23. Shrine day in Ba
i.m and Willamette valley.
June 24 Monthly baby
rfinlc Commercial club, 2 p.
June 23. William Wallace
assembly : ot the
firaham
church, 8:30 p. m. .
t,.n 28. Hret band concert
0l summer, Wlllson Park, 8
m- . . ' ,
at auto camp
June
luncheon
grounds.
:
Court House News
, ,.: ( irclut Court.
Josef Brown vs. J. H. Johnson et
Affidavit of defendant Johnson in
o!wp1!tYn"tn plaintiff's motion for re-
rtraining- order. .
Joseph Hrown vs. J. H. Johnson et
-i oblectlnns of flefendunt J. H.
Johnson to report of receiver.
J'iiliiit? Conrt.
otor P. Hnmre estate. Order set-
aside homestead.
in the mutter of the guardianship
of August Van Hoomissen, nn insane
rn. Order for citation.
Guardianship of Aumist Van Hoom
fa.n. Petition for appointment of
guardian.
MartriiKO Licenses.
, Ivan Lowell Hudley, 22, of Turner,
a farmer, to Mary Martha Mickey, 22,
flf Salem Heights.
E. B. PB. 41. of Gervais, route I, u
clerk, to Opnl Mayfleld, 17, of Gervais,
mate 2. '
Daily Statistics
Born.
lTjUNLAP To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Dnnlap of Junction City, Oregon, a
daughter, Marparet Erma, June 19,
1920. Mr. Punlap was a clerk in the
Salem postof fice for several years.
Sturgla, Brooks.
T. 8. Roberts will repeat the beauti
ful trio of "Meditation," arranged for
piano, organ and violin, tonight at
First Cong, church. .
vomf, f"entln- Bring or send
your little girls, seven years and over
to the girls swimming class Y M C
fn".?d,e8,Jya 9:30 a" m- Competent
instructor. For terms inquire Y. W
. iJuujiB loio, or Y. M C
phone 225, '
A.,
148
Attorney T. W. Miles of Medford is
visaing relatives here, called by the ill
ness of his brother.
SHRINERS emblem cords. See El
liott, Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone
liiS- 148
"Revelation"
harmonv J at ...
ists. Trombone, martmbap) unes, ban
jo, violin, piano and ilrnm.
Heavy" Headrick. Moohb hn
by
r?1Ptvar,!n CPUrt- Chlef of Pollc
Jack Welsh nii ia....
II "When drivers take the mlddi.'nf
IV.v, , ' vemc'es passing them must
ih i n u ltle law bV inning to
-,eft,llde of th Weet, or by pass
Ing on the right," he said.
In the winter time, when pave
ments are slick, it hi .... 1
tlfiable for horse-drawn 'vehicles to
travel in the center of the street
where It is flat, it is pointed out, but
Chief Welsh declares there Is no ex.,
cuse for it at this time of the year, j
Prof. Glenn Crowder Stables of
Houston, Texas, was the -week d
guest of Prof. Delia Crowder Miller
and son on Ferry street. Prof. Stables
io me coast as a soloist with th
-...T.iiw u.ee ciuo from Houston, who
came to sing at the international con
vention of the Kiwanis clubs neld
"unng tne past week at Portland.
Prof. Stables ia a hnritnno -
Chicago Opera company fame. Sun
day morning he sang a sacred solo
at the 1st M. E. church. His vo.ee is
"urn powerful and sweet and his solo
added greatly to t-he service. Prof
Orville Crowder Miller and his moth
er entertained the Misses Conner and
i. n,. Conner Sunday. Saturday they
motored to Eugene and Monday re
turned to Portland.
the ballot. Mr. Winslow is a candidate
to succeed himself. ,
In all other active districts of Mar
ion county, elections of directors and
cierks are being held.
FAGS WYE.
Wednesday and Saturday nights. i4S
Sacrifice sale. This is tha opportu
nity to buy a good hat at a great re
duction. Silk and straw hats, .urge
and 8maii. ai, filing from 2 to $S,
this week only. Mrs. L. G. Curtis,
millinery, 125 N. High St. 14s
Mr. and Mrs Roy F. Davis of Med
ford are visiting relatives in Salem
They were former residents of the cap'
ital city and- Mr. Davis ia now U S
".....HHioner a, well as court steno-
B"-pur at Mecuord.
Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall, Miss
1. uue Alarum, will sing tonight at
oiieuons pupils' recital. First
-vus. cnurcn, :io p. m.
HKRSCHBACK To ' Mr. , and Mrs.
George W. Herschback, Hazel Ave
nue at Judson street, a 'son, June
16. 1920.
BARNES To Mr, and Mrs. Scott H.
Barnes, at the residence six miles
southwest of Salem, a eon, June 16,
1920. To Be named Albert Harrison
Barnes.
148"
The public is invited to hear rftes
Shelton's piano pupils tonight, First
Cong, church, 8:15. 14Sj
Announcements are being received
of a musical to be uiven hv th viii
pupils of William Wallace Graham at
the First Christian church Wednesday
evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Bedford will act as accompanist. Those
win uuueur on ine program are
Elory Maxwell, Kenneth Allen, Virgin
White, Mary Sehoettle, Ruth Perlich,
Marion Emmons, Mildred Roberts!
Scire Buell and Mary Talmage.
L. A. Byrd, of the Fletcher & Boyd
company, went to Portland Monday on
a brief business trip.
Mehama Road Open
After Improvements
The county commisslonrs are ablo
to announce the opening of the road
from Mehama to the Black Eagle
and Silver King mines. This road;
which is extensively used by tourists.
miners and fishermen has been closed
during the past two weeks.
During this time, 13 new bridges
were installed and several fills com
pleted. The road has also been re
graded and improved by culverts and
side drains.
The section above Mehama is the
mecca of many Marion county fisher
men. At the present time a great deal
of extra traffic is being placed on the
road as mining companies in this dis
trict are installing quantities of new
machinery.
Died.
MIKKLESON At a local hospital,
Sunday morning, M. T. Mikkleson,
at the age of 40 years. The funeral
will be held from the Webb and
Clough chapel Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment will be In the
i Odd Fellows, cemetery. Rev Mr.
Powell will have charge of the ser-
Tiees.
MT.'LKEY At the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mulkey, In
the Morningside Addition, Sunday
Margaret Mulkey, at the age of 17
years. The funeral will be held
; Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
; the Webb and Clough chapel. Inter
( nient will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Rev. Anderson will have
' charge of the services.
Love, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem.
The home of better service, rnoder
te prices and larget stock. Webb &
Clough, funeral directors. 148
lire. W. H. Steward, formerly Mrs.
Daisy Tucker, who lias been wintering
to California, is In Salem for a two
months visit with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Hurtel.
Tha home of better service, moder-
prices and largest stqek. Webb &
Oongh, funeral director.
Final Cherrian drill Monday eve,
June Jlst, city hall, 7 p. m. Assign
Bent of positions. Final Instructions.
ery inarching Cherrian must be
Present 14S
Mis Jtabel West, daughter of Coun
ty Assessor and Mrs. Ben F. West, left
Miuraay for Sheridan, where she will
ue guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
'praxes, during a visit of Indefinite
wsth. The party will motor to the
st 'or a short stay later In the sea
jJJHRlNERS emblem cords. See El
"jtBank of Comn-erce bldg:. Phone
14S
J1 Quelle Barton, teacher of
JW-Canto" singing. Especial atten
Paid to correct breathing, dict
M aad placing of th voice. 147 K.
""ooercial St. Phone B9S. 148
"Chuck" Robinson, a student at the
jwetsity of Oregon, returned to Sa-
Saturday. He is a member of Phi
Delta fraternity.
jj y. W. Contrlss and wife of Mex
Ctty are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harry
r Dr. Contrlss, who was for
"I popular dentist at Salem, left
M years ago. He is representa
n toe Shrine at Mexico City.
JOINERS emblem cords.' See El
jT Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone
1 . 148
t!"Ulk Pawk and -William McDan
J. Prosperous Polk county farmers,
n Salem Monday from their
""O near nmin.
ucenses rave been issued to
HOrsE PETERS
IX
n.K HTSBAXDS AXB
CALICO WIT1CS"
AST TIMF8 TODAY!
Rev. Guy R. Stover, formerly pastoi
or tne Rlckreall church and now fill
ing a pastorate in Washington county.
was a Salem visitor the latter part of
tne week.
Colliding with a streetcar going
south on Liberty street, an automobile
driven by A. W. Sturfis was slightly
damaged Saturday. The machine was
traveling west on Court street.
Two men were reported skulking
about the home of Mrs. J. W. Todd,
345 Bellview street, Saturday evening.
Officer V. M. Moffit investigated but
was unable to locate any suspicious
looking characters.
Salemites are rejoicing over the ar
rival of the first carload of water
melons. The car arrived In Salem
from the south last Friday, the Pacific
Fruit & Produce company being the
recipients.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mills and family
motored, to Portland Sunday and were
the guests of friends for the day.
Miss Theresa Devereaux. who has
been in Salem as the guest of Miss
Leah Suing, left Sunday evening for
Monmouth, where she will take the
summer course at the state normal
school. . '
Word was reecived in Salem Mon
day of the marriage Saturday of How
ard W. Mort and Miss Mary O. Put
nam,' both of this city. - The wedding
took place at the home of the bride's
brother, Roy Putnam, in Portland.
Rev. H. T. Green, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Lewiston, Idaho,
officated. Mr. and Mrs. Mort are
spending a brief honeymoon at Sea
side. -
The North Pacific District Assembly
of the Nazarene church closed Sun
day night with a crowded house. This
has been pronounced as one of the
best In the history of the church.
Great crowds at every session and
great enthusiasm for the future of the
church. The missionary offerings
were beyond expectation.
The offering for home . missions
amounted to something over $7500
and the foreign $16,500, in all $24 000,
besides other offerings amounted to
nearly $1000. There was great preach
ing and many souls were saved during
the time. The meetings will contmue
for two weeks with the Smith family
of California every evening. Great
singing and preaching will be the or
der of every service
W J Weaver, manager of the
Umpa.ua hotel. Roseourg was a
lem visitor ouuuuj. "----- -Marion
hotel on his , way to Portland,
where he will participate in the
Shriner festivities.
' Paul H. Hauser of Hauser Brothers,
was a Portland business vtsitor Mon
w T i-o to nrolong nin
day. Mr. iiausei - . ,
return until Tuesday m
glimpse or tne euw -.
at the
Army aiscnai6 i' , ,
lRt Second ueuie..
hitehead worked thru a long per
d of service in attaining his con,
. ,;. November .
ssion. e w" .
13. and up to the time of hu, pro
motion served as follows. ' "
5- r 4. 191.
7 15. 1VIO, wi"5"'"" . iq,i
th Chinese ped,ion
during the war was staUoned
Estates; his last agmn nt
g assistant nasu"
After Long Illness
Salem Girl Passes
Margaret Alga Mulkey, age 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mul
wey, of Morningside, died Monday
morning at 5 o'clock at the family
residence.
Miss Mulkey was well known in
Salem social and school circles hav
ing attended high school up to midwin
ter, this year, when her failing health
terminated her school work.
' She had resided in Salem about five
years coming to this city from Me
hama, where she was born.
Previous funeral announcements
have been changed, the funeral serv
ices being held Tuesday afternoon,
June 12, from the Webb and Clougn
parlors at 2:30 p. m. Interment will
be at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
School Election Is
Being Held Today
Monday is annual election day for
all Oregon school districts. The polls
for the Salem election are located at
the Marion hotel and remain open
from 2 to 7 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
In the Salem district, two directors ari
to be elected by the voters. Four can
didates, H. L. Clark, Paul Wallace, W.
C. Winslow and T. A. Rinehart are on
Teacher Branded
Child With Fork
Mother Charges
an rraneisco, June 21 A charge
that she branded the arm of four-year-
old Carroll Kent Cooper, one of her
pupils, with a fork to punish him for
stealing matches, wag made the basis
heret oday of a misdemeanor warrant
against Mrs. Louis Q. Lyle, principal of
a kindergarten. The warrant
sworn to by the child s mother.
Offiicals of the California Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chll
dren announced their intention of
prosecuting the charge.
The principal was said by the boy's
mother to have taken the child into
the kitchen of the kindergarten and to
have heated a fork which she applied
to his wrist.
Portland Baby
Touches Iron;
Dies Instantly
Portland, Or,, June 21. The eight
months old child of Mr. ' and Mrs.
Roy O. Powers of this city, met in
stantaneous death here today when
she touched an electric iron. The
child was standing on a metal heat
register installed in the floor of the
room at the Aime.
State House Briefs
Copies of a resolution protesting
against further construction of paved
roads have been filed with Governor
Olcott by North. Ford Grange No. 492
of Florence. Macadam or crushed
rock would provide a far greater mile
age at a less cost and would be almost
as good for automobiles and far su
perior to paving for teams, the reso
lution declares. In justice to the uir-m
ers of the state and to the consumers
of farm produce such roads should
be given the preference at this time
the resolution insists. It !s further
urged that in further appointments
of state highway commissioners con
sideration should be given to mem
bers of the grange.
Application for permission to con
struct some 15 crossings over public
highway in Columbia and Washing
ton counties has been filed with the
public service commission by the
Portland, Astoria and Pacific raii
road company. :
C. J. Johnson,1 manager of the real
estate department in the state Insur
ance commissioner's office here, re
turned today from - Kansas City
where he attended th annual session
of, the realtors of the nation.
THIS WEEK .
: THE '
BOOTLEGGERS A Comedy With
a Kick
Dr. Miles, Salem
Physician, is
Called By Death
Dr. Orla B. Miles, a prominent res!
dent of Salem for 28 years, during
which time he served for many terms
as city, county and school physician,
died Sunday morning at his ranch
near Salem at the age of 48 years.
His death is believed to have In
directly resulted from excessive work
done during the first serious influ
enza epidemic more than a year ago.
Born in, Salem, : Iowa, Dr. Miles
moved to this city with his parents
in May 1892. After attending school
here for a time, he taught school in
Marlon county for several years. Af
ter 1905 when he was graduated
from the Willamette medical college,
he practiced medicine at Independ
ence and Gervais. For 14 years he
practiced In Salem, but retired more
than a year ago.
Dr. Miles was va member of ' the
American Medical Association of the
Modern Woodmen, Foresters and
Moose.
He Is survived by his wife, Olivia
Blanche Miles, one daughter, Jessie
A Miles, his mother, Ruth W. Miles,
apid three brothers, A. C. and T. W.,
of Medford, and Walter J., of Sac
ramento, Cal. 1; (
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Webb
and Clough chapel. Interment will be
made at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum.
Rev. R. N. Avison and Rev. H. El
Pemberton will have charge of the
services.
New Traffic Laws
To Be Considered
By City Council
consideration of a new traffic ordi
nance which, among other provisions,
would call for a jail sentence'ror
speeders for their second offense, will
be taken up at the regular meeting of
the city council Monday night. X
Five street will be ordered improved,
and Mayor Otto WIlBon will make a
proclamation relative to the election.
uthers at the, democratic national con
vention. 'The girl ushers will show tho
women delegates to their seats. ' '
Owing to- the high cost of labor and
materials at Baker the city commis
sion is considering the advisability of
postponing municipal improvements.
W. IL RullieiiOid, supeiliiteuueikt iji
Eugene publlo schools, has resigned to
accept the position of aststunt director
of the educational activities of tha
United Slates navy.
A
Springfield Man
103 Years Old,
Rides In Plane
Springfield, Mo., June 21. Josiah
Shartick, 103 years old, took on air
trip yesterday. The centenarian was
delighted with his journey and ex
pressed a. desire to go aguin.
Negro Born In
Slavery Passes
Ardmore, Okla., June 21. Born a
slave In 1813, Alec Taylor, negro, died
here yesterday at the age of 107, ,
Co-eds To Usher
At Convention
San Francisco, June 21. Thirty girl
students divided equally between tho
University of California and Stanford
university, and one hundred men stu
dents also divided equally between
these two institutions were officially
notified today of their selection e.s
TODAY
DOUBLE SHOW
Exploits of
THE GERMAN
SUB U-35
"Long Arm Of
Mannister"?
Orchestra
- Evening
LIBERTY
SpSB83Sesese8Be88SKBSB Meet Me at Millers BtBs8S&BWXB
CLEAN-UP SPECIAL
19
mi
191
ruary
34d
with
serv
and
the
he in
Buy From a
Reliable Dealer
FRUITGROWERS
ATTENTION
Used truck bargains in light models with bodies and
1920 license free. All cars guaranteed as represented.
It is better to buy a good rebuDt truck than a cheap
new one. Our cars are thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt.
BARGAIN LIST
1920 Maxwell Panel Body delivery, with good tires $700
Maxwell 1-ton with good stake body and four brand
new tires, overhauled and guaranteed. Low
price of .....v- v."""'""1000
Republic 1-ton with good body and tires, over-
hauled and guaranteed. Low price of ....?1250
Republic 1-ton with good body and top, good tires,
This one is like new. Overhauled and guaran
teed .....-...-$1650
Republic 212-ton with brand new tires, overhauled
and guaranteed. Low price of
Bethlehem 2-ton used sixty days, just like new. '
Low price of . "
Long, Easy Terms to Responsible Parties
W. H. HILDEBRANDT & CO.
Republic Truck Distributor
MARION COUNTY - - . '
279 N. Commercial bt.
I Mills, N. T. j
POLK COUNTY
Georgette
Crepes
Plain color s-40 inches wide-colors are:
Grey, Robin Egg Blue, Plain Blue,
Taupe, Wisteria, Brown, Lavender,
Pink, American Beauty, Maize, Rus
sian Blue. To Close
$1.98
More Crepe d e Chine
This is one of the newest fabrics and has
been an excellent seller. It comes 40 inches
wide, in three colors only Marine Blue,
Black, White To Close out balance of this
dainty creation $2.59
MIL
Good Goods.
STARTS TOMORROW
BEAUTIFUL, DAZZLING
PRISCILLA DEAN
In Her Thrilling Photodrama
"THE EXQUISITE THIEF"
BLIGH THEATRE
,, .
my
S0
urn, ; . ru
The Proper Care of
Furs in Summer
It is a startling fact worth remembering that more
furs are annually damajred and in many instances
completely ruined by moth than by actual wear.
Neglect to have your furs stored during the warm
weather may prove very expensive, so as our stor
age charges are many times lews than you would be
obliged to pay to have the damage repaired
Let us Relieve You of all Risks
West Fur Co.
521 Court Sir? ot
Opposite Court Houte
ST. r - 1 i "BVY FROM A RELIABLE DEALER
j Z een, of streets msadoJ