Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 13, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextrPTDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920 iSTflffbiind Town I Nil THE CAPITAL OURNAL TT. B - Z ;AuTi8-Bana " rSoa-Monrhly meet- Hoi the Commercial club. ".'Presentation of sil T ropW to Accompany rit 8 p. m-. Wu" Annuai oamPk Aug"" ,,. county U.B" Marlon ! Z. Association. . Fair Gro.ft 21 Marlon county will be secured, officials announced today. His name haa aa yet not been disclosed. lers license, was issued Thursday to -. J. Bnel, Salem. Hunters permits were made out to W. L. Corman, and S. W. Smith of Salem. Those securing anglers permits were Harry Fowler and P. A. Reed of Amity and G. F. Molsen of Salem. Walter Low, street commissioner, Is confined to his home with tonsi lltls, - PAGE SEVEN Mid bureau eugenic clinic..;. U . Baseball game K.een Salem Senators and Sffl- Beavers, Oxford" I Lrk. Monday 2 p. m, Aueust 31-Mlnnesota an- TDlcnlc, 795 North Capl-. I lrt04-eP-Stat. con- I .ndon Artisan lodge, Salem dumber 6-Labor day. September 27-October 2- - kourt House News circuit i-ww ,.j t.. LaFore vs Annie ,V, .. Motion, affidavit and order w , MMTiasw Licenses Zieeler. 62, carpenter, Sa- tu . ... t,niihirii B2. house- lem and iua j- - toiler. Salem. ' James G'. Kane, 28, switchman, Sa-lemand-Lora Greene, 24, Salem. .. y Daily Statistics Born : WHELAN-To Mr. and Mrs. K. U, nnwion nt tneir reaiuouue Hosedale, a daughter, August 8, 1920. ; jwis To Mr. and ; Mrs. Joseph Walter Lewis, iua aouin nin street, a daughter, July 30, , 1920. r h named Ruth Irene. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Thomas of Turner, a daughter, August 6 ,1920. To be named Anna Eachel Katherine. W1THROW To Mr. and Mrs. Har old H. Withrow, at their home sev en miles north or Salem, a boy, weight 8 pounds, August 12, 1920. BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. , Bennett of 1295 Shipping street, a toy, weight 8K pounds, August 7. Pilot Elmer Cook and Charles W. Niomeyer will leave Salem Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock In the Web foot plane for Newport, where they will attempt a landing between Nye beach and the north jetty. It is be lieved that the trip will take about two hours, The men expect to fly di rectly west and then straight down the coast. i.jB. Fullerton, of this city left .this morning to arrange for a landing. . The presence of a pair of hand cuffs in a farm yard near Turner this morning gave rise to a telephone report to the state prison here that an escaped prisoner had gone that way during the night, filing off his man acles as he passed. None of the pris oners at the penitentiary being, miss ing at this time the report was turn ed over to Sheriff Needham for In Dr. G. V. Bills has received word from Mrs. Ellis that she Is contem plating extension of her stay at Ketch ikan, Alaska, where she is visiting her son, Dr. R. V. Ellis. Shortly af ter her arrival at Ketchikan, Mrs. Ellis experienced a bad fall, dislocate lng her wrist. . Howe ver she is recov ering from the accident and Is en Joying the change from the hot weath er of more southerly points. Ellen Oldham, 36, a resident of Troutdale, was committed to the state hospital Thursday after exami nation by the Marlon county physi cian.' Nervous compllcatiors. are giv en aa cause for committment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown; their son, Keith. Master Oliver Curnicr and the Misses Wanda and Wava Brownof Stayton leave for Newport Friday evening for a two weeks' s'.op.- - Somebody stole his wheel from in front of the Cross market Thursday night, Franke Poppe, 552 North 21 street, complained to' police. The bicycle of Dwight Armstrong, 2449 Hazel avenue, said to have been stolen Thursday night, was returned to the lad Friday morning by police. The wheel was taken, young . Arm strong said, from in front of the Sa lem. Sand, and Gravel company. Mrs. C. Walker, Well Known Here, Called Mrs. C. C. Walker died at th of her nephew, Charles M Purvine, in Portland Friday morning. The funeral . n at the , Zena church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, August 15. The body will lie in state at the Webb & Clough parlors from 9 until 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Louise Purvine was born in Morgan county, Illinois, February 15, 1831. She movedt o Oregon with her family in 1848 settling near what is now the town of Hubbard, Oregon. The mo ther, died the following year and the father in 1851. . , She married Clayborn C. Walker and moved onto their heme place in Spring valley' in 1850 and there thev made fthelr home until Mr. Walker died. Mrs. walker mo vejfcto Portland about 15 years, ago ana has- made her home there Bince. retaining the home farm. homer, until her death. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker were very active Presbyterians and were the prime movers in organizing and build ing the church at Zena, Oregon, near their home, Mrs. Walker is. survived by one brother, J. L. Purvine of Salem. Rev. McKinley and .Rev. Scott are expected to hold the funeral, services and the funeral party wilt-leave Webb & Clough's at 10 o'clock Sunday. Love, jeweler, watchmaker, Salem Closing out all summer millinery below cost, to make room for my toll' goods which are arriving every toy.- Call at my new place of busi ness 333 State St. Mrs..H. P. Stith. 193 , Application for permission to ap propriate 25 second feet of water from Wilson creek for municipal pow er purposes has been filed with' the hurts engineer's office here by the tlty of Bandon. . . , Enjoy a lunch and watch the fencers tonight at the Canton Cafe. 193 Dr. Davis Bean will answer tele jnone calls out of office hours from HF1S. -193 JJ w eg Ied G. Buchtel and Fred A. Will- , torn, public service commissioners returned Thursday, from Seattle where they met Tuesday in joint con fwenc with the Washington and fda M commissions in considering the Plications Of the Nnrth. Pi.lfli. lliflleni association for a dlscontinu- ui we du.uuu pound minimum wight loading requirement on ship ments of flour and feed. The millers PPose the minimum on the ground m It Is too high for the small ship Mr whereas the railroads favor the ntnlsnmi as a saving In cars. Both ?" t0 the controversy have bean ructed to submit printed briefs we commissions of the three stat sm ttfcLv Won 18 ejected within . uirty days. Ctota Ve,'flanciB8 is flfe ai the , Cwton tonight. , j93 i ; - r ; H. Steinbeck has filed suit against Comstock-Brown and Almcom .ZL., h,e sum of 80-5 which he io the company on April 2, 1920 CnL t CF toM enjoy 193 ' n.EDamnDanl0n' execut0- Of the A. ; C hete' has "led nal a- Mnt!f Judge W. M. , jy. Heirs of the estate are -Ml-. uaugnier; Howard Damon, sons. Mrs. Rachel Burr registered, at the Bligh hotel last night from Wichita, H.ansas, ten today to visit her son liv ing at Turner. Mrs. Burr intends -to make Salem or the near, Vicinity her future home. After- visiting her' son she intends to return to Salem- to look over property here.,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H,' Stone. of Spring field, III., who have)., been visiting the Ross E. Moore home left Wednesday for Los Angeles, California. The Stones are sightseeing in the west. They will return to their home by the southern route. - Howard . Churchill of Independence was in Salem yesterday on business. The Salem. Motorcycle club will mo tor to Portland Sunday to participats in the motorcycle races scheduled there for that day. Spencer Wortmaa made a business trip to Eugene last Wednesday. A. L. Brown, of the city water works, who has been ill for the past week, is reported to be much better. Cife. M . ana B. B, tJ:' 01 136.92 and Salem tloatA . a ror elul distribu Uta at S?a,t,e- A cash "Deity the heirs. the band concert, the Ace. s 193 ' eml''t)h0ite' tor many years a reLfnA 'em po,,ce f"-e and CfnZ 'iTy In rdr to en- iZt hll City' has Prchas ; "1 conduct a E' Evans ana Prior Bt1eral tra"'' Salem L,? 8 connectlon with ; fca Phitenuary. riard " tha 0re- Tni 8pealt s- :"hT is n efficiency - ts rece'l t0 company M lCamp Lewis, ' nignt. It la announced. Uar Prom nent speaker for the. reg- "aedZl".0' ""sines. men L TO JOVES-' WITH KRTAXT -a- n. , A grass fire-which destroyed, a couch at ;the home of B, H. Johnson, 1710. Mission street Friday at noon necessitated a run by the fire depart ment. The blaze was nearly extin guished when the firemen arrived shortly after the alarm was sounded. Cause of. the. fire is not known. After spending a few days in Port land on business, Miss Era Godfrey of Lebanon arrived in Salem Friday for a short visit. Miss Godfrey hopes to secure a position In a local school next winter. She has graduated from the University of Oregon last spring Miss Letha Driscoll of this city, left Salem Friday afternoon for Portland where she will spend a short time visiting. ..-.'... After spending a day visiting in Salem, Howard Powell returned to his home at Eugene Friday after noon. ... : F. D. Mortoji of Eugene, town yesterday on business. was in Joseph Picchiottino, a farmer, of Michigan, haa purchased an acreage tract in the Hazelton district, the deal waa made through H. S. Radcliff realty company. Mr.- Picchittino and family intend to make - Salem their home. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Radcliff ar rived. In Salem yesterday from New York clty.'ltfr Radcliff, a former Sa lem boy, has just received his dis charge from the navy where he has been in service with 'the medical de partment for the last four-years; He was chief pharmacist mate on the V B. 8. Dolphin at the time of his re lease. Mr.' Radcliff was also one of the few survivors of the Santiago which was sunk Just off ' New York harbor during the war. Mrs. Radcliff was chief yeoman In the New York navy yards during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff intend to make Salm their home. Austin Curtiss and t. O. Curtiss, former residents of Salem, who' left some time ago in search for "a loca tion have-; sent word from Anahein Cal, for the shipment of their house hold, goods and furniture. Miss Jessie Smith of Roseburg arr rived In Salem last night to visit a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Viv ien Dodderidge. Miss Smith h?.s been at Newport for a three weeks vaca Love Laughs At ; Friday, Thirteenth ' Friday, the thirteenth, conveys no fears to James G. Kane of Salem and to Lora Geer, also of this city. In his application for. a. marriage license, Mr. Kane gives his occupation as a switch man and Capital hotel as his -residence. The couple laughed good naturedly at any thought that Friday. August 1 8, will mean anything to them other than good luok. . -They were married In Countv Judge-Bushey's chambers, S. J. Butler and 'Mrs, Winifred ;R. Herrlck being enlisted as witnesses. , February , and August, .1920, lay cal endar claim to Friday, the thirteenth. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Clough are en joying a motor tour of the Tillamook beaches. 'Miss Ruth Mace returnef last night from an outing at Astoria and Seaside. " " Mr.-- and Mrs. J. G. Strawn and daughter, Miss Nellie) of Spokane are guests at the J. D. Bennett home. The Strawns are enroute to California by motor and stopped here for the WIS7 consin picnic Wednesday. " : Mrsv Sv W; Drake and son Cloyce, Mrs. J. W. Cass of Frankfort, Ken tucky, and Miss Rhoda Hall of Val paralso, Indiana, left yesterday to enjoy an outing at Newport, They will be Joined" over' the Week : end by-Mr-Drake, j Mrs. L. E. Clearwater of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. a, B. Catterlin. Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Huntley Vnd their daughter, Miss Kathryn, left to day by motor for a fortnights outing at Newport. By Florence Elizabeth Cartwrigbt Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Sedgn- wick Jr., of San Antonio, Texas, are interesting guests at the . Marshall Johnson home. Sunday the Johnsons and their guests will leave lor sea side where they will, .be domiciled at I. P. Johnson's cottage for a months outing. ' V Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mesch, accom panied by Mrs. Ralph Scharf, left to day by motor for Seattle -where they will be joined by Mrs. Mesch's sister, Mrs. W. B. Braden' and family ror - 'i trip to Rainier National park. ' Mr and Mrs. Frank Stillman are enjoying a short visit i.i Portland u the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillman Jr. Dr. Carl Miller left yesterday for Portland to meet Mrs. Miller; who a expected to arrive from the east to day. . For a sojourn at the shore, ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise left the fir.Jt of the week. Orville Butler Is , 80 Years Young Monmouth, Aug. 13, Orville But ler, although- eighty years of age last Monday,-. is hale, hearty and jovial, and those, of the children who live close by joined with him in celebrat ing the anniversary Monday evening. Crossing the plains when it was con sidered a most stupendous undertak ing Mr. Butler-settled in Oregon in 1847. He- has lived in Oregon City, Portland, Eola and finally settled In Monmouth which, was. named - after th, home of his. youth In Illinois. He has - accomplished life's greatest achievement in, rearing a family of six sturdy , and successful men , and women, namelyfDr. O. D". Butler and C. 'Word" Butler- of Independence; Vance Butler of Orville station In Marion county;-Dr. Frank E. Butlir of Portland; Mrs. J. F. CDonnell of Driggs, Idaho, and Mrs. I, L. Smith of Cordova, Alaska. ' , C. C. Archibald, local superintend ent of the Mountain State Power Co. returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent . In San Francisco. Mrs. Archibald -and son, who have been visiting at the home of her par ents for a couple of months return ed with him. Dr. Maurice Butler and Howard Morlan, with their families, left yes terday for an auto, trip along this Oregon coast and northern Califor nia They will be absent a couple )f weeks. New Road Work Throughout State The construction , of five 'wood bridges: on the John' Day highway In Grant county, one bridge over Hay stack creek on the same highway In Wheeler county, and the surfacing or approximately 55 miles of state hifh- way In- six counties will be considered by the state highway commission at its meting In Portland, August 24, ac cording to noticesinow being sent to contractors by the department here. The surfacing work on which bids will be received at the next meeting of the commission is located as follows: Clackamas county Oregon Clty Multnomah county line section' Pacific highway, 5 miles gravel surfacing. Baker county Haines-North Pow der section old Oregon trail, 7.86 miles grading and surfacing. Gilliam county John Day river-Bm-lock section Columbia river highway, 15 miles surfacing. Grant county Cole ' brldge-Danby ranch section, John Day river high way, 4.55 miles surfacing. Wheeler countyBoitte creek sec tion John Day river highway,! 9.36 miles surfacing. Yamhill county McMinnville-West Dayton section. West Side highway sec tion, 4.94 miles surfacing. ' Yamhill Gaston section, Tualatin valley high way, 7.9 miles surfacing. Harding Talks Shop With Editors unHnn. Ohio. Aug. 1 3. Fellow, edi tors of Senator Harding from Ohio ar rived today to talk shop and politics at a luncheon in honor of the nominee. The program Included a speech by Miss Clara Smith, who has been a . ne senator "j u wubIloaB sitor here for several weeks, left if on or means e(J)torg visitor vesterday for Superior, Wisconsin She was accompanied by her Droin er, Ervine Smith, as far as Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phonaf left today for a several weeks visit with their son residing at Marshlield. Miss Leota Smallson accompanied them on; their trip. state publicity. Many of the editors were accompanied by members of their families and of their newspaper staffs. , ' The editors gathered in a downtown hall instead -of on the Harding lawn and it was arranged for the senator to make his speech in the hall. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGMchrirt moveAjresterday fro-.il their residence at 2244 Stats ntreet, to th:ir firm sev t--r - Dora Jasterson, who esemfwyp Dora Jasterson, who escaped from the school for feeble minded Thurs day afternoon, was returned to the school Thursday night, officials stat ed. , W. C. Van Derael of Portland, ip the fourth addition to County -j raf fle Officer Smith's scalp list, boinp arrested Thursday for driving his car m excess of 30 miles per hour on the Pacific highway north of Salem. The Portland man was driving car I bearing dealers license No. 730. He will be arraigned in justice court at jWoodburn. Bligh Theatre-Tomorrow SATURDAY ANG. 14 ' TMKKK SHOWS 2:S0, 7:80, :15 THE SAME BIG SHOW THAT PLAYED THE GRAND SEASON LAST THnry SEASON m ii sfir . km JA4Z owl ; ) W W U 1 IK CEOPGIA isms WiLV SHOW CP IT IN THE WORLD Rand WXITiCH FOR THE. STREET' Portland Marine Aviators KilledJn Haiti Washington, Aug. 13. Captain T."L; Edwards, Baker, Or.. and Lieutenant James G. Bowen, Baltimore, Md, bothl Prices for threshing in Lane county of the marine crops, were killed in an have been fixed as follows: For stuiKi airplane acicdent at Mlrebelais, Haiti, ard two-busbel sacks, 20 cents for oats August 9, It was announced today at 28 cents for barley and 30 cents tor marine headquarters. wheat. , ) MEEK ME AT MILLER'Si Big Reductions in Specials Silk From Our 4 Ready To Wear Section for Silk Week Taffeta Dresses $32.50 Aur entire stock of Taffeta Dresses have been put in one group for quick selling. Val ues range up to $65. Choice during ..." , , Silk Week $32.50 Silk Sport Skirts Water Fall, Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Fantasi, Pongees,, -$12.50 to; ?35 values, Half Price Silk Week $6.25 to $17.50 Satin Camisoles Special Silk Week $1.39 Skinner's Celebrated 404 Satin Peau de Cyne, navy, brown, grey, plum, green, light blue, dark grey and black, 36 inches wide, lust -rous gown satins Silk Week $3.79 36-inch Heavy Taffeta Black only, will make elegant suits, dresses and separate skirts Silk Week $2.48 40-inch Fancy Georgette Crepes Handsome Persian effects, especially suited for smocks, waists and over-dresses -SmWeek$2M 1 29in- Sport Pongee ; Natural color. A good heavy : quality and a cloth that can be put to a score of uses Silk WeekMAd Silk Week Hosiery Specials Niagara Maid and Monita Silk Hose j $5 Quality Niagara Maid All silk hose pure thread silk, our very best numbers, black, white and cordovan Silk Week $3.69 $4 Quality Niagara Maid and Monita Black, white and grey Silk Week $3.69 $3.50 Quality Hose Silk Week $2.49 'As a result of ike decline in the price of Raw Silk mater ials our many customers now can select any silks from our immense stock at liberal reductions. Only a few num bers are listed above. SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY . AT THE REMNANT STORE Just arrived, a Sample Lot of Silk and Lislle Hosiery Towels, etc. These samples are slightly defected and oil spotted, but are selling at less than ONE HALF VALUE . LOT1 85 Novelty Lisle Hose Saturday Price 69c Pair Black and White LOT 2 2nd Quality, small defects, $2.00 quality Silk Novelty Hose Saturday Price 79c Pair. LOT 3 Pure Silk Hose 1st quality, value to $2.50 Saturday Price $1.59 Pair Black and heavy LOT 4 60c CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE, 3 pair for $1.00 OA. Pair ...I OUC Oil Spotted TURKISH TOWELS, sold in lot of 2 to 4 if- QQ TO q0 Qr towels, price lotP JLtOu ip&UO Salem's Busiest Store, The Remnant Store Remnants of Rubber Cloth and Devenshire, 39c Yard 32 inches wide Children's soiled white Dresses 1-2 Price Clean Up Sale Boy's Wash Suits - ' 1-2 Price Clean Up Sale of Ladies' and Men's Muslin Underwear slightly soiled, Odd Lot Ladies' Shirt Waists ONE..HALF PRICE , 75 Curtain Goods, plain and bluebird de signs, Saturday Price t9c Yard You Can Do Better at The Remnant Store Outing Flannel 29c Yard In cream and light blue only. Limit 10 yards to the customer 19c Ladies Sum mer Vests Saturday Price 10c Each Odd Lot Ladies Grey Coveralls Saturday Price 98c Each The Best Yet Buster Brown Hcsiery for the Kiddies The Remnant Store The Iloue of Pl Bargains A. D. THOMSON, Prop. Wonder Hose for. Ladies 9 I'll