Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 13, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1920 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PAGE FIVE 11 flroueid Town , .mir KVBW1.-B Kimball col-: mer school. I . Cherrian meet- Commercial dub p P- "w 14 Open forum meet 'u,y " in.l club, 8 0f tuui"' 17 American Legion hail, P- p. July joly 18-M.-Salem chautau-.9-Baby clinic, Com- JUljr - . ,i,i.iim 2 O. ClUO ""' ' Bierclal "W 22-23-24-ElkS mention, Salem ing two ponies, one bay and one roan. Any Information will be appreciated. American Legion dance at Moose hall Saturday evening July 17th. ' Revelation orchestra. Everybody welcome. Admission, gentlemen $1; ladies 25c. 170 Court House "News riicuit Court ni.nthal et al va Martha i. oaeniimi - - - i. Finding oi ti cone u ions of law. fSf Odenthal et al vs Martha Glover et al. Interloe-tory SSet, vs Martha 0aSl Glover et al. Amended com P'jph Odenthal et al vs Martha oeSl Glover et al. Motion. Ora-er v J. C Jones ,t l UndertaKing Carrie Gooch vs Ben Gooch, Ann- Daily Statistics Bom KRUEGER To Mr. and Mrs. A A. Krueger of 131 -North 15th street. Monday July 12, a son. The little fcoy has not yet been named. Mr. Krueger Is connected with the Faclfie Fruit and Produce company. NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS Irrigators will please observe the following rules: all houses having even numbers will be allowed to lr rlgat. on Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday. Odd numbers on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to S a. m., 5 to 9 p. m. 166 Pearl Hassler, of the Turner Tri bune, and Banker Gray of Turner, passed through Salem Tuesday on their way home from the coast. In Salem for a short time transact lng business, are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaufmann, Jr. Mr. Kauwmann is a prominent confectioner of Eugene. After spending a day visiting in Salem on business, R. M. 'Cooley of Portland, left Tuesday afternoon for Sllverton. NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS- Irrlgatora will please observe the following rules: all houses having even numbers will be allowed to Ir rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday. Odd numbers on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m., 6 to 9 p. m. 166 Wanted, 2 or 3 women or girls. Salem Laundry Co. , 166 Died CIEST Mrs. Barbara A. Giesy, 89, Removal Sale. Great reduction on millinery at Mrs. Stith's, In Kafoury Bros, store; will move Aug. lBt to 333 State street. . . , . 168 An open. forum meeting Is to be held at the Commercial club rooms Monday evening, July kome of her daughter, Hendricks, 495 , North Summer street Announcement of the fun eral, to be held at Aurora, Thurs ; day, will be made later. Mrs. Giesy was born at Berne, Switzerland, July 29, 1831. When she waa a year old she came to America., with her parents, and they made their home in Newmarket, Missouri She was married at that place in 1851 to John Giesy. In the late '80's they moved to Aurora, where in 1886 Mr. Ciai died. Mrs. Giesy has made that town her home since her arrlv- 12, at the , Wednesday evening, July 14, it was Mrs. R. J. announced today. Persona interested are Invited to he present. A preliminary hearing was given John Apple, who resides 35 miles east of Salem, in Judge G, E. Unruh's justice court Monday afternoon. Ap ple is charged with assault and battery. Sheriff and Mrs. Terrlll of Jackson county brought to the state prison Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodan, who are sejaWTHfed respectively, to three and two year terms for forgery al is the state, until coming to Salem from Medford. The young couple were several years ago to reside with Mrs, Hendricks. JJJCIER Stephen Lucler, 75, at . a local hospital Monday morning, July 12. The remains are in charge of the Rigdon establishment, and funeral announcements wil; be made later.. Mr. Lucler was born at Champoeg, nt wa a member of one of the old-WUrtmlbOTjnty- f.amilles.'His' fath er, was one of the first persons to settle In this section of the state, Mr. lucler had never 'married and an effort to reach relatives Monday were without avail. "WILSHIRE At a local hospital, Monday July 12, 1920, Wilham A Wilshire, at the age of 63 years. The remains were shipped by Rig- don and Son to Portland where hurial will take place. MEAD At her home on route 2, Salem, Mrs. Mary Mead, Saturday . July 10, 1920, at the age of 72 yean. She was a member of the W. R. and of the Christian church. She a survived by three sons. Frank A., f Redlands, Cal; Alvin W., of route Salem, and H. M., of Hawaii. The al was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from Rlgdon's chapel. Interment was 4e In the City View cemetery, Kev. Nichols officiating. . . K1LCUP At a local nospital, Mon day July 12, 1920, Arthur Kilcun. t the age 0f 41 years. The.oodv a "hipped to Heppner Monday f Rigdon and Son, where inter ment will be made. Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem SOTICB TO IRRIGATORS irrigators will please observe the "riS rules: all houses having rt mbers will be allowed to Ir- on Monday, Wednesday, Fri Sunday. Odd numbers on Jr. Thursday, Saturday and ?T8 for "-rigating, 6 to 8 - p. m. 66 arrested at Colorado Springs after a Igay trip across the country. Their progress was traced oy trie lorgea paper they issued. The couple were married after a brief acquaintance and started at once on the primrose path. " J. B. Littler left Sunday for a three weeks visit in' southern California. He expects to return by auto, with- Mrs. Littler and her sister, Mrs. Un termyer. A. D. Spier, buyer for the Capitial Junk company, is making trips to Independence and , Monmouth, on business for the company. Mr. Spier reports that the old Independence- Monmouth railroad is being Junk ed. The monthly meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Memorial church will be held Wed nesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Kuescher on North Church street An 18 year old youth arrested by police Monday who confessed to hav ing stolen a chicken here, has been placed In the county jail to await further action. Decius gave his ad dress as 94 E. 79th street Portland. When arrested, he had been in com pany with another lad who made his getaway with a chicken he had been picking when a Salem policeman ar The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Hoi man. who died here recently, wass held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. Rev. U. H. Powell had charge of the services. (Interment was made in the City View cemetery. The "ewly established North Sa- be open ui an . i . i ... .... : "venine from A i x it w. ".::; - . tuiiuuiiuea luesaay. now connected The Home of. I W,TB.!mny" Me'ring wishes to wti "lal he is Hrr. 7vTar for "Women" at ker. h, rrison Sts" Portland, i, 1 p,easea to meet his . -?acuaintances. The Wo ol lh"tWear carried by this mod- h 4!"' t newest creations tad6 L MilIer Co - ot New nuu- -m moarately priced. k t. cnsider t a pleasure fcKw(w the newest of new in 171 t,miLonc? women and en-is i PhiE 6S-ApP'y Oregon Pack ""one 226. 166, who resides o TuesnC; .7. lu lne sheriffs of bl?y; ,that three boys, who onr " v!' taki"K with them mmmu- me ooys were rid- GLAS MacLKAX IN I ."OXABLE" TIMKS TODAT! Fifty four applicants 'ecured work last week through the free em ployment bureau conducted in the city hall by Judge Race. Eight men were placed on farms, six secured Jobs performing .highway work, 33 were used as cherry pickers, and two took odd jobs. A "bareheaded, barefooted lad clad In blue overalls strayed from the feeble minded school Monday, but was located near the Kelzer school before night. R. ; Krtms of Portland, who was arrested Saturday by. Officer Moffitt and charted with speeding on South Commercial street, forfeited IS bond Monday when he failed to appear before Police Judge Earl Race. J. F. Hutchason, local . insurance man, left Salem Tuesday morning for a one day's visit to Dallas where he will transact business. C. B. Clancey, Salem florist left Monday morning for Portland for a short visit. He will . return to this city Tuesday afternoon. Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4 A. F. A A. M. this evening. Work in the F. C. degree. 166 Itclted Till Almost Crazy rot do re lie almoit raw. moat crur al, kiixu Lortai- For ream bt haixh l hey itcned ao tma Sntifcred d and nti if it mri irina Bftft Wnt DA hope of w being csred ol I cot a trml bottto of D. D. D. Result ""f treat I rot lrr oohw. now Bd will ln prmno D. D. B RObKRT K. HOLMES, kUnakia, Vs Abtom Kiflerins frois trooWe-tniM or KTere-ihoBld inetirU ' "".""llz f D. D. D. Try K todr. Wo imnstn tM IK bottle. IX, toe and Si J. ( KD.HD.in, Judge O. Q. Bingham returned Tuesday from a trip to Albany. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross of 333 South 17th street, left Tuesday morn ing fbr Pasco, where they will spend a fortnight as the guests of relatives. Mrs. Phoebe Sargent, who hai been in Salem for the past week vis iting with relatives, left Monday for Hopewell where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Sargent plans to re turn to Salem before leaving for her home In eastern Oregon. All Cherrians are urged by King Bing C. B. Clancey to be present at the order's regular monthly meeting to be held Tuesday night. . The campaign for funds for the state chamber of commerce which was scheduled for the near future, has been postponed until after the state fair, it was announced today. came after a short illness from ap pendicitis. .. I The funeral will be held at Olym- pia the state capital, under auspicss of state officials and the Elks lodge. Home Robbed While Family Is Absent ' . Burglarized to an extent at present not known, Mrs. T." W. Creech, 1395 Marion street, found her home had been entered through a window when she returned Monday, she explained to police. Mrs. Creech and members of her family left Salem, July 1, she said, and the house was robbed some time during their absence. Valuable jewelry and other articles were stolen, she said. -imuiHutiuaucKeta are selling as well as might be expected, it was an nounced at Hartman's Jewelry store this morning. A heavy rush of buy ers Is expected during the last few days, officials in charge said. The sheriff's office was informed Tuesday that two r la trig saddles had been stolen from a barn belonging to Frank Lamb, sometime Saturday night. The saddles, one large and one small, were both men's saddles. The report was made by Mr. Lamb who resides near Waconda. Certificates For Dead and Wounded To Be Distributed Memorials in the form of certificates with fac-simile of the president's sig nature will be sent to next of kin of officers, . men, field clerks and other members of the military establishment who died in service during the world war. Wound certificates will be issued to all who were wounded in the service. Next of kin will receive the certifi cates when the person entitled to it has died. No application is necessary as the war department will send the certifl-l cates without request as the recoros. and facts show in Washington. It wilt be fully a year before this work Is compleed so that no surprise heed be felt at a seeming delay in re? celpt. State Secretary of Washington Dead Tacoma. Wash., July 13. Captain I. M.. Howell, secretary of the state of Washington since 1908 and one of the Toest known political leaders in. the state since 1900, died here today short ly after noon. Mr. Howell was two times elected secretary of state, and before that he served as county auditor in this county. He was among the old set tlers In Washington, having arrived In Tacoma with his parents in 1863, when two years of age. He was a member of the, Tacoma Rifles, the first mifitary organization here, and for many years was (prominent in the national guard, in which he rose to a captaincy. He was born in Iowa 'in 1864. He leaves a widow and a son. Death Pearl Diving Season Opens In Tahiti to guide them In determining at what altitude they shold fly. This is the statement of Dr. Ford A. Carpenter, formerly of the United States Weather bureau, now manager of the depart ment of meteorology and aeronautics of the Los Angeles chamber of com merce. The department of which Dr. Car penter is the head furnishes informa tion daily to aviators with regard to general flying conditions. The data thus supplied to based upon Dr. Car penter's personal observations in .this section, covering a period of more than twenty years; United States Weather bureau reports and telephonic com munications from various California points. . ' "Shoud an aviator ask which route to take in flying north," Dr. Carpen ter said when explaining his system, "we would telephone to certain points in the mountain passes of the Teha. chepi-range. The wind, might be sweep ing north through oue pass and south through another. Of course, we would advise the aviator to follow the pass wVar the Yvfnrt was tn the north. ' "A few months ago a United States army officer asked if it would be safe for his airplane to take off for San Francisco at nine o'clock on a stormy morning. After consulting the weather bureau we felt safe In advising him that if he started at that time he would strike fair weather in an hour,, which proved to be the case." Papeete, Tahiti. The opening of the pearl-diving season, - the great event of the year in the French Set tlements, comes In July. Diving is not permitted for two years in suc cession at ' the same island. The various pearl islands are opened In rotation. This means that all gear, stocks of merchandise and building material must be taken to a new is land each year no small undertak- J? Tin ") tn n ft I C ing when it is remembered that the UUIIlUgtZ 1 V coral atoll, which in ordinary times supports less than two hundred per sons, becomes in the diving season the abiding place of 2500 or more. This year the open island is Hik- ueru, one of the Paumotu Archipelago four hundred miles to the Eastward of Tahiti. Already this lonely atoll is taking on a metropolitan appearance. The profits to be gained come not only from the pearl-shell won from the lagoon but from the sale of all kinds of wares dear to the native heart and from the pi)Viding of entertainment to refresh the weary diver and his women folk alter the labors or the day are over. The average native diver wins a good sum from the bot tom of the lagoon and much of it goes on expensive silk dresses for his wife and daughters, on the delectable canned goods of the "popaa" white man) and on the "movies." "MEET ME AT MILLERS Men's Hose Special 25 c "MT; I Jig 25c Airmen Supplied With Air Current Charts In Advance Los Angeles. Aviators wishing to fly over Southern California may se cure information ' regarding air cur rents at least six months in advance The Beauty tf The Lily be Its yours. wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all i blemishes, will be com- narahle to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion If you will us Crop Slight and Grain Benefited Portland, Or., July 13. Rainfall during the last 24 hours has been of much benefit to most Oregon crops, according to weather bureau officials. Cherries and possibly raspberries and loganberries will suffer some damage, officials say, but this will easily be 'offset by the benefits other crops will reecive. The precipitation was . inch here. The showers were general throughout the state. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Sanitary methods are nec- I essary to the production of X pure food products. You will be charmed with the scientific cleanliness of our bakery and with the high t quality of the ingredients I mixed into our bread, cakes .nd pies. fx rv 1 x, Ironing ' Bungalow A pron on tho SIMPLEX Ironcr. Washing, Machine The washboard no longer appealsto ypu as a practical appliance after having used an Electric Washer. It is likely, though, . you have only solved half your problems. The hand or flat Iron is in the same class with the wash boardentirely out-of-date in an efficiently managed household. It is a time and labor waster, when com pared with the modern Simplex way of rapid and easy ironing on a iIMPIEX RONEE THF iVrTi-r- '"-""1 IRONErV The SIMPLEX operates four tunes as fast as the most expert hand operator, and turns out far better work at less expense. The cost for an average family ironing never exceeds 4c. This is Special Demonstration Weef. Gome i in . See for yourself what fhe wonderful SIMPLIiA 1RONEK can do for you. PHILIP WINTERS, Prop. 170 N. Com'l. St. Phone 24T Fine Cotton Hose in Black, Grey, White All sizes We have put some broken lines with this lot to make final closing. ALL FOR 25c Pair j, Good The Motion Picture With a New Thrill "THE WHIP" SEE EIGHT PARTS THE FOX HUNT THE AUTO DISASTER THE AUTO AND TRAIN RACE THE TRAIN WRECK TODAY TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Bligh Theatre Clearance Junlly sales The thrifty coming to this Store tomorrow will find buying just as satisfactory as on the first day of 1 the sale, for every department has generously contributed with newr seasonable goods of Superior Quality. Extra special offerings for thrifty shoppers will be on display throughout all sections of the store, only a few of which are mentioned below. an v rrtvvv. rF. PHTNE. of excellent Quality. 40 inches wide, many new wd staple shades, and plan colors, priced at $2.95 to ?3.50, for quick clearance S1.98 WM. GAHLSDORF SILK GEORGETTE, 40-in. wide in a splendil assortment of shades, also a number of attractive novelty patterns in desirable color?, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 vaules. j-j AO Shop early as these won't last long at - - ",A"i; S1.75 A wonderful Silk bargain in Taffeta, Messalne, any Satin, in short lengths, for waists, skirts and dresses, priced $2.75 to$4 yd, for quick clearance to... LADIES STORE 4-471 STATE STREET MEN'S STORE 41 STATE STREET s 'U. Housewares 135 NORTH LIBERTY. .. PHONE 67 I daf M mi lotion fbr Skfn Disease