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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
Y. AUGUST 17, 1920 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAG- nvS' round Town 7 ? I --Presentation of sll- Johv to M company, -m-in park 8 p. W Vl9-29 Annvfcl camp iTr of M"" County Association. Fair P elt democratic nomi- ""l president, speaks .em armory at 12:80 o"- . Morton county JHureau eugenic clinic August zs Jw" i Jn Sftlem Senators and . N'T, nflvers. Oxford pnrU&nu 'i, Monday 2 p. m- . aiMlnnesota an- . -.. 795 North Capi- 'tSmber -6-Btate con- JSoc Artisan lodge. Salem S September 6-Labor day. P r,.hr 7. Regular Sy meeting of Capital "Jno 9, American Legion, , S Salem armory, 8 p. m. E Member 13-MeetIng of t thT associate members of J Commercial club 8 p. m. September 27-October 2 w state far- .- c. . ;ir House News Gary Coast Agency vs. Fred Lawrey. fern Mountain Lodge vs. Gerald &TnoTd v, D. C. Hildebrand ffwmurrer. " . Id. W. Bushhell vs. J. W. MCJJWI- f Winnie Davis vs. Fred Davis. Sura- "cTrolyn A. Sykes vs. Unknown heirs jemraonS- ... Thn Rarton Stanley Payne. Reply. w. . r. Barbara E. k L and J. T. Hurley. Complaint. haIm C. Hunt estate. Inventory ana appraisement. i garth Jane watt bearing on final acocunt. Mr Ann Dodge estate. and appraisement. Jan. Carter estate. Order for ap pointing adminlstrtrix. 04 ntvir.r Snlem. ami ?Maude McMorris, 21, stenographer, Salem. . William C. Norwood, 39, barber, Portland, and Cora Alkins, 43, nurse. Saem' ' i Hooert A. Walsie, a, Portland, and Louri M. Fisher, , Woodburn. Daily Statistics - Died HDDLETON At a local hospital, Monday August 16, 1920,' William Order for Inventory Mlddleton t the age of 77 years. His only relatives reside In New York. The funeral was held from the Rlgdon parlors Tuesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Interment was, made in the City Vie w cemetery. ' jje POSTLE At a local hospital Sun day, August 15, 1920. at the age of 87 years, Ezra J. Postle. The body was shipped to Shelburn Tuesday by Rigdon & Bon, where burial will be made. . BOYER At a local hospital Mon day, August 18, 1920, R. I Boyer, s at the age of 87 years. The body was shipped Monday night by Rlgdon and Son to Portland where interment will be made. Born . GRIMES At 213 North Winter street, August 15, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Grimes, a daughter, Doris Mae. STORE NEWS " New goods received dally direct from New. Tork, authentic styles of fashionable new apparel purchased by Mr. N. C, Kafoury, now In New Tork. Kafoury Bros., 468 State street 196 The contribution of the Associated Oil company of California to Oregons good roads fund for the month of July amounted to 86150.42, represent ing the state tax on b92,856 gallons of gasoline and 44,373 gallons of dis tillate sold In the state during the month. A check covering the tax was received by Secretary of State Kozer Monday. Lore, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem The Bootery will close at 6:30 p. m. during August. 200 Tinkham Gilbert, chief clerk in the office of the state superintendent of banks, has returned to Salem after n two weeks' vacation spent on the beach at Newport. ; The Ace is the place. Ice cream. 196 CLARA KIMBALL yorNG IN 'TOR THE SOXTIi OF ' RAFAEL" Miss Marie Schwab left Monday for a visit with her -brother, Frederick Schwab at Tacoma, Wash, expecting to be gone two weeks. A grass fire which did but little damage necessitated a run .by thu Salem fire department Monday af ternoon at 4:55 o'clock, to a home at 552 North Church. Burning paper set the grass afire, it 1b said. J. O. Holt, packing manager for the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as sociation, arrived in Salem Tuesday from Eugene. . The fifth marriage this month in Judge Bushey's office was that of Louis Kobow and Maude McMorris of Salem, Mr. Kobow Is a farmer near Salem. Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Byron Benjamin Herrick ana C. M. Morris. man whom-she had met on the street Recently graduated from the law school at Stanford, Bruce McDaniel of this city, has returned here and is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida McPaniel, and his sister, Miss Opal McDaniel, 660 North Win ter street. Bis brother, Ivan McDan lei, forms manager of the Salem Commercial club, has yet another year before he receives his diploma. Mrs. Eric ; Butler returned from Wallace, Idaho, today where she has been visiting for some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Socolofsky of nil xampa, Texas, win arrive this week for an extended visit with their Uncle. D. D. Socolofskv. Ths Vlntnra may decide to make Salem their nome. Waiter H. Socolofsky, former ly of Salem, now in the employe of a construction company of Walla Walla. Wash., will also be In tho nftv the last of the week to visit with btp , .v. vi.uiuiBivj, aiiiviug irom Texas State 'Engineer Cupper has been asitea Dy tne directors ol tht Ochocho irrigation district to mate an lnspec tiOn Of the huerA Anm whinh la nn-a, Practicallv comnleteri nnri vmIv fn. acceptance. The dam is 125 feet high ana contains euu.uou cubic yards of earth which ha hAen alnioo ffrtm the immense reservoir which it forms ine aam ana distribution system io the irrigation project cost approxi mately $1,250,000. A charter has been granted tn th State bank of Scotts Mills by Will H. Bennett,, state superintendent of banks. The bank is capitalized at J15.000 with the following officers! Charles Scott, president; A. L. Brough- er, vice president; J. O. Dixon, cash ier. ' G. VF. Smiley of Umatilla countv. owner of a large quantity of wheat in the stack which, was destroyed tn two separate fires, evidently of in cendiary origin, ' last week, has been exonerated from any blame in con nection therewith In a report made by H. H. Pomeroy. - deuutv 'state fire marshal to A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner. Mrs. E KaDnhahn and children and Mrs. Paul Marnach and Pauline Mainach are suendine two weeks at Rockaway. , Cliff Wood, field rield service of bu reau of war risk insurance, is at the Marlon until Wednesday evening. He will advise ex-service men as to insur ance and will aid those who . have claims that need attention. , Another bicycle was stolen from a place near the Bligh theater, accord ing to a report made to police Mon day. Walter Fraser, 250 South 16th, says he is the owner of the wheel. Rev. W. T.: Milliken of the Baptist church, who is spending a vacation at Newport, Is enjoying himself great ly, according to a card this morning received from1 him by City Treasurer Clyde Rice. Dr. Milliken stated that he will be back to preach a sermon Sunday, and will have for his text, "The Jew, the Gentile, and the Church of God." - George Fry, Elois Keil and Louis Webert, appraisers of the Helen C. Hurst estate, have returned an in ventory and appraisement report as to the estate's holdings, reporting real property valued at $7000. DR. JOHN L. LYNCH, osteopathic Vbyriclan and surgeon, 403-4 Ore- gon bldg. Res, phone 68F5. iAHH LOANS Any amount. Low mea, Full repayment privileges. Very prompt service. Ask about our W-year loans at 6 per cent. Haw Una k Roberts, 205 Oregon bldg Satem, Or. MONEY TO LOAN Federal Farm Loans ny amount Long time. . S and 6 percent interest. City buildings loans. A, C. BOHRNSTEDT . wl Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon T0VES rebuilt and repaired. 50 J experience; Depot National 4 American fence, sizes 26 to 68 high. Paints, oil and varn J. etc., loganberry and hop Balem Fence and Stove 869 Court streeet. Phone 124 Ooticiaiv fLBERT R- MILLER Optome "Hipuctan, eyes thoroughly !d, glasses made and fitted -!?rll U. S. bank. Phone 841. Q7otn r jf WATER COMPANT Offict Commercial and Trade 8ts JMTable monthly in advance 'OTICE TO CONTRACTORS . "Rlttition for Feeble Minded " August, 30, 1920, at 10:30 a. m, TJProposals will be opened at it (S. ,of tne Oregon State Board fcj"), galem, Oregon, for the rj1" of labor and materials re sbXtu . Plumbmg ana heating awaTki ,. ,or a two story and base iSJ" dormitory building to be tLTj. ' three miles southeast tJu?J!f Salem, Oregon, for the ""WtutioB for feeble minded. Jael . .? sPc'fications may be ob Ti". office or W. C. Knight 5tect. 404 U. S. Nafl bank Jortland, Ore., and R. B. Good my State Board of control, HEf1? H be required to de B," each set of plans as a see that the plans and speci received by them will be re- " r lif .?mce m Kod condition Hfc nl? he date fOT opening tv. ua return n a ; kZf be refunled."""B .wrWiea check for $500 most aCh proPsal and be "ox ?iiT of R- B- Goodin, " Gmtrnl . the rf!or. State Board ul.m ?uarar,tee that the bid- the I mt0 a contract and ex (tJrir.reluired bond. Same shall of the 8tate of Oregon if omwV made to finder ML"Vura.isn the required nTi n days from the date ffca,?'1 the architect. The Si" C bld t be mark- Vbin, ..f Jl5ld "Proposal for Tb. ?.and Heatlne." ffr, l5nt 18 reserved to . County Judge W. M. Bushey sign ed a final decree Monday in the es tate of Taylor Markland, the proper ty rigsts and distribution has been satisfactorily made and the estate is declared settled and closed. The final account rendered by Clara E. Warner, executrix In the es tate of Phillippina Warner, was ac cepted Monday and "the estate -' ad - Judged settled by County Judge Bush ey. . Mrs. C. W. Ginn of Portland arriv ed In Salem last night for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Purcell, who live near Halls Ferry. F. P. Farrington of Portland, for merly living in Salem, spent the week end visiting friends here. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart went on a week end camping trip at Vitae Springs near East Independence, re turning Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. George, Dr. and Mrs. -L. L. Baker and Miss Grace HobbB were in Salem Monday on their way ,to Portland after having visited for several days in the Crater Lake region. Dr. George and Dr. Ba ker are two prominent dentists of Eugene. Miss Hobbs' home is in Portland. They were traveling by motor, and stated that the roads from Crater Lake were very bad -in some places. ' On October 5 taxes on the Oaks' ad dition will be due. City Recorder Earl Race told members of the city coun cil at their meeting Monday night. ; A car, believed to have been stol en and left in front of Pattons book store Monday, was later found to be long to C. D. Hartman of Silverton. Stating that a man was prowling about her neighborhood Mbnaay night, Mrs. Hawks, 1518 South High street, asked police to investigate. Of ficer Engle, after visiting the vicinity., stated that he believed Mrs. Hawks ihad'been unduly frightened by a Charles Oakman, of Duluth, Minn., is ni Salem looking tor a possible location. Mr. C. L. Bowman, of Chehallis, Washington, purchased the tract of land owned by R. A. Looney a mile and half east of Salem. Mr. Bowman says that he like Salem better than any other district he has visited in Oregon, , . . , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanning and family, of San Jose, California, are registered at the Marion. Mr. Fan ning is in' Salem looking over orchard Interests here. . ' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Martin, of Ta coma,1 Washington, were in Salem yesterday. They left this morning for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Northrup, re turned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation ni the Coast Range mountains. Dr. J. V. Halas, of Portland, regis tered at the Marion, Is in town on business. ' h ; A 60 degree drop in temperature, preceded by a Btrong west wind broke the record hot spell of the season Monday afternoon and inaugurated what, promises to be a' period of com fortable weather. The recent hot spell, with maximum temperatures of CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, S. B. Catterlin, Mrs. S. B. Catter lin, F. J. Catterlin, W. E. Catterlin, S. E. Catterlin, E. V. Catterlin and Florence Irwin. 196 s Last Times Today sal ANITA STEWART As Kate Prentice, Heroine of Caro line Lockhart's Famous Book "The Fighting Shepherdess LIBERTY New Fall Suits At Popular Prices Bought for early sefling out they go and yuo shall share with us the advantages we gained in taking advantage of every under-value indication we found in the tong weeks spent preparing this store for fall and winter. You will find remarkable values at $29.75, $34.75, $44.75, $54 75 to $95.00, because you buy now, instead of waiting 1 J three or more weeks. The styles are all new models for fall and winter 1920-21. You can purchase in full confidence that you will be as correctly dressed as anyone you might see on Fifth Avenue, Lake Shore Drive or the Boardwalk. We made very sure of this in our selections. There are suits of ..plain materials for general utility wear. There are suits of fancy materials for general dress wear. ... There are simple tailor-models and others lavishly embroidered, tucked, stitched and button trimmed. There are models for women of regular build for women who are undersized and those who are oversized there are models for large girls. Among them is exactly the suit for YOU. - - - Our Pay As You Go Plan Works to your advantage at All Times. 105 and 103 broke all Salem records for heat. Mexican, Lower California, Aug. 17. General Luis M. Salazar will succeed Colonel Esteban Cantu as governpr of the northern district of Lower Cali fornia, tomorrow morning, it was an nouncedtoday by authority of Colonel Cantu. - ' Local The Markets Foreign Grain: Wheat No. 2 32 2.05; feed oats 6570c; cheat hay 1718; oat mill run $63. - Butterfat: Butterrat 60c; creamery butter 61062c Pork, veal and mutton: Pork s foot 1717ttc; veal fancy 21l2c; steers 8Mc; spring lambs 8c; cows 6ftc ewes 2c; sheep, yearling 5c. Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 42o. light hens 18 20c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two lbs. Vegetables: California onions pet aaok $2.00; beets per sack 82.00; turnips per sack 83.25; carrots per sack 18.50; parsnips per sack 83.60; spinach lOo lb; radishes 76c doz; asparagus lto; new potatoes 2 He; sweet potatoes 12 V4c; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3c; head lettuce 90c doz: rhubarb 4c; peas 6c; tomatoes 81.25; cantaloupes pony 32.25; stand ard 82.75, Honeydew 32 crate, flat crate 31.25; watermelons 2c; casabas to. Fruit: Oranges 37-60; lemon 35.25; bananas' 12c; honey ex tract 20c; apricots 38 crate; peacbe Slbertas 31.75. Retail prices: Eggs 60c; cream ery butter 60c; country butter 65 68c flour hard wheat 33. 60 3.76; son wheat 33.003.10. v vmtBroam Portland, Aug. 17. Cattle steady; receipts 25; choice steers $9.50 10.50; good to choice 8.509.50; medium to good $7.60 8.60; fair to good 37.007.50; common to fair 36.007.00; choice cows and heifers $7.26 7.75; good to choice $6,26 0 7.25; medium to good $B.25.25; fair to medium $4.26 5. 25; cannere $2.754.75; bulls $5.006.00; choice dairy calves $13.00f315. 50; prime light calves $11-.5012.00; medium light I'll 00; heavy $7.009.00; best Ssatm $6.50700; fair to good 35.504? Mil. Hogs steady; receipts none; prime mlaad $1T.$317.50; medium $16.50 $17.00; smooth heavy $13,666)15,50 rough heavy $11. 11.80; pigs $12.50 15.50. Sheep steady; receipts 484; valley lambs $9.00 10.00; east of mouat tain $9.50JO.O0; culls $6.007.$$ yearlings $6.00 7.25; ..wethers $6 0 36.60; ewes 32.25 6 ' Portland, Or., Aug. 17. Cubes ex tra 66066; parchment wrapped box lots 69c; cartons 60c; half boxes Ho more, less than H boxes le more butterfat 64 55c f. o. b. station; 60 662c Portland. Mlllstuffs: Mill run 35758. Hay; buying price, timothy $28 f.o.b alfalfa $24; grain 322; clover 319 21 . Poultry and fcjav Portland, Or. Aug. 17 Eggs eelllnjf price case count 48 49c. buying price 47c; selling price candled 50 63; se lected candled in cartons 64 56c. Poultry: Hens 2027o lb; broilers) 25 27c; old roosters 10c; turkeys nominal; geese 12c; ducks 25c. Wheat: . 32.30 soft, 82.35 hard, bushel; barley feel $6564; oats 363 65; corn No. 8 yellow 863; scratch fe $A7(8. .: Mae Murray STACMURPAYlN w "TH'Pucovs urn.EPSYO.f ' Star of "On With The Dance" In her greatest success A Real Treat for Picture goers "The DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" The dancing marvel mystery of the famous Peach Tree Inn whom aU the men adored and all the women hated who was she? A dangerous foreign adventuress! Nix! She was Irish! A light heeled imp of the tenements who wanted to get away from corn- ed beef and cabbage, and won out! Come see her Mae Murray, the In imitable, "Twin Lizzies" Comedy Today Tomorrow Thursday BLIGH THEATRE 9 Mr.E.Concmy, sc Wednes ' day ' '&M BASEMENT DAY Hundreds of Bargains WEDNESDAY w I Shop Where TheXtowds Buy i MEET ME AT MILLER'S TOMORROW AUGUST 18 THE LAST DAY of Milki's Silk Sale If you have not already taken advantage of the excep tional values offered during this sale it will certainly pay you to come in tomorrow. GEORGETTES, CREPE DE CHINES, TAFFETAS, SKINNERS 404 SATIN, PEAU DE CYNES, PONGEES, ETC., at a saving of One-fourth to One-third. Home of Good GOODS n Hi Cood Goods. Home of Good GOODS i. aJ -ies in bid.