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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
TBUBSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAG3 FIVE 'ground Tmvn TTT ,w - ' CT2 Annl camp , Aust 1 "M lon county Oi"11 20 Band concert, Franklin D. AaS' democratic noroi- S5 Beavers, Oxford Monday 2 p. m. fmt 26-Marion county iiCeau eugenic clinic. 31-Minnesot an- fpicnic. 795 North Capl-l.lrt046.6P-8iat. con- Art'ea" lodge. Salem Timber 6 Labor day. IZ 7 Regular .meeting of Capital No American Legion, C armory. 8 P-m. , Lrrters of fart House iVews in oo Aflmnn. Port Kbn'6180"' "' telepho,,e Uretor, Wooapu'"- Daily Statistics LvAt a local hospital Tuesday, P . ,oon Mm Cordia Day, .V Vi vaars. The body TJZLa Wednesday to - Cor- 1. by Bigdon and Son, where . . in i.a mflde. (barUl win ww . rr. .- Tllnday. AU- nKAGBtt Al u ' ft 17. 1920. Gustav Albert Drag I t, ,t the age of 62 years. . ' I Si death is said to have resulted La injuries sustained in an auto Cl. accident. He is survived by- bis , and nine children. The funeral Lfll be held Friday at i:bv i. L Clorerdale church. Intermentl Mn M maae " w . etery. Bigdon ana au ot the remains. CHAPMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Gail L. Chapman at 1204 D street, a uaugn ter. Aueust 19, 1920. MCKWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Lockwood of Amity, ai n North Capitol street, a boy, August It 1920. DOWDY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Dewdy of 1715 North Liberty street, i daughter, August 14, 1920. To be limed Vera Geraldine. , SIBVETER To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nieraeyer, at the Deaconess hMpital a son, August 4, 1920.: Ta be named William LaMoine. WINDSOR To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Windsor of Salem, route 1, : a daughter, August 11, 1920. To be named Doris Louise.- Marc L. Latham of SllvnWnn. a graduate of the Salem high school, re turnea xnursaay morning from south era California where he spent two months at a military camp. Latham, who is a Junior at the University of Oregon, expects to return to Eugene this fall " Mr. Madaon is proprietor of the Sa lem Baking company, f- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith and daughter returned Wednesday from a weeks motor tour of the Tillamook Bay section, stopping for a few days at Netarts. ' . Alarmed by a rumor circulated here yesterday to the effect that Dr. B. L. Steeves of this city was seriously 111 In Portland, his professional associ ate, Dr. M. C. Flndley, made a trip to. Portland last night. Finding Dr. Steeves m the best of health, Dr. Flndley returned Thursday mornln.?. Dr. Steeves expects to return to this city in about two weeks, he said. No trouble was experienced by the Salem fire "Hepartment Wednesday afternoon about 8:80 o'clock, in ex tinguishing a grass fire at the city dumping grounds. ;. Judge Earl Race, of the Salem po lice court, left the city Thursday ...orn Ing for Newport wnere expects to spend a vacation of one week. Lot, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem The Bootery will close at 5:30 p. . during August. , ' . . . 200 Oscar A. Steelhammer, director of Uu Salem band, is in Portland trans acting business. Mr. Steelhammer ex fNti to return to this city Friday. The Aca la the nlnpp. TTaIati Ardelln igh grade chocolates. . - 197 The Portland Beavers of the. Pa- dfic Coast league will play th Sa lem Senators, Monday. Aug. 23. at hfora park, at 2:15 sharp. 200 J. W. Chambers. Sr.. nf thH Cham- Uld Chambers firm in thin nitv. smBan Francisco for a time on Dua l's, Dreamland fi "dW and Saturday. Good hardwood r. eool, same as open air. Bun Wow orchestra. 200 Dane at tr.,. ti, wv nuioi, nan Iiura4txjrt th. Knights & Ladies of Se ""y. A good time assured. 198 TnTio-i..! , , uuHiness, u. Jts. tji-an- this city, Is spending a few days a Portland. DaneA at tr.. l . liuiai nan rnursaav, Mtb, Knights & Ladies of Se ui. A good time assured. 198 Tila Parl. t ... elfl. rL weavers or tne ra.- w pT1 ,eaSue will play the Sa Senators, Monday, Aug. 23, at Park, at 2:15 sharp. 200 "mams or Harry Chipman of ln esaiem Thursday ai l 1:40 o'clock. , Interment de in the I. o. O. F. ceme- J" wending two weeks at New t her vacation M,. a. d -w v-v-io a,v iicn- her vacation. Miss Mary Sav- w. -"srapner at the "turned to her desk. -. EON TO HON. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT - UMi-T is extended to the at thtteDd " lunchn to be j! aiioa notei, Baiern, UAng. 21st, at 11:30 a. m. The 2. , D- R"8evelt, demo- Hsito I0r vice president. tW- ' " a Bnrt address. Reaerva i m7 , . be made Marion ho- Ttr t than Frlaa" evening, h"- Luncheon $1 per plate. r. HoZ 7 after th luncheon velt will address a muss """- - is ETHEL CLXTTOX IN "CROOKED STREETS" 0 The funeral of Gustav Albert Dra ger will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Cloverdale. Interment will be made in the O. O, F. cem etery. Rlgdon and son have charge of the remains. At Solo Thursdayjndrning at 10 o'clock, the funeral of John Curl, pi oneer of Linn county, who died recent ly at the age of 88 years, was held. Rlgdon and Son had charge of funer al arrangements. Mrs. Mira L. Schenk, l&'em police matron, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Albany and other points. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine return ed yesterday from a two weeks visit at toseourg. Their nieces, Miss Gladys Walker of Rosebursr and Misa Tinnitu Walker of Eugene, accompanied them home and will spend a few days in Salem. Ed E. Kiddle of Island City, state highway commissioner. Is reeristernd at the Marion. A motorcycle which, he believed, may have been stolen, was lying near the road between Salem and the Ore gon state reform school Tuesday night, Frank White told police. Mrs. William Britt of Merrill, Wis. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Britt of Lodore. Montana, and Henry Britt of Daggett, Cal., have been visiting- at the A. B. Stewart home for the past week Mrs. William Britt, who is Mrs. Stew art's mother, left this morning for her home in Wisconsin. A. C. Barnard and mother have arrived in Sale mfrom Minnesota. They, intend to make their horns here lathe future. .- George Sloan and A. T. Spierer left yesterday for a camping and , pros pecting trip in the Cascades up the north fork of the Santiam. They in tend to be gone two or three weeks. Sam Hughes, brick mason con tractor, with a crew of men began work today on the new building 'at the feeble minded Institute. The Ace is the place. Auto pen nants of Salem, advertise Salem. 19S Dealers and jobbers can secure the Easy Vacuum Washing Machine, (the last word in washers )electric driven, and gas heated from the Portland Gas & Coke Co. State wheth er A. C. or D. C motor. 200 Declaring that the recent rate in crease granted by the public service commission was not sufficient to cover increased costs of operation together with the expenses incident to the im provement ordered in the service, C. A. Bradford, owner of the telephone system at Canyon City has applied for a rehearing of his petition ln the hope of another increase In rates. Corporation Commissioner Handley has granted a permit to the Fischer Flouring Mills of Corvallis for the sale of 1 150,00 of first mortgage bonds in Oregon. The. company, is capitalized at $500,000. Permission has also been granted to the Miler Mercantile com pany of Newberg covei-tng the sale of $20,500 ln bonds in this State. Tint), aavan nonitinnft nlwn fnr train ed librarians in Oregon no librarians u fa nvnilflhla Anmrdinflr to Miss Cor olla Marvin, state librarian, whose of fice is; the clearing house lor Oregon library. affairs. All of these positions rnnriira , lihrflrinnn ' who have been trained In standard library schools. Miss Marvin states. nmurnnr oirntt has named Henry W. Meyers Of Salem to succed Del A. Dlnsmore, of the Olds. Wortman It King company Portland, as a mera ha tha oin-im irtaa of fifteen ap pointed to pass upon proposed changes 111 the workmen's compwraujo" jl ninamnm' who was sl member of the I group of five named by the governor from the state at large, nas resigneu nf inuhiiiiv t sriva the neces- sary time to the work of the commit- axA.,ara waa fnr HlftDT Yearn Ul et Salem's most, prominent business men retiring from active p" only recently. . , . , - TJaiitanttnl find MrS. Walter Lees of Portland will spend the week end visiting Mrs N, E. Gunneii ana ter at Sunset Orchard. Lieutenant Lees is senior pilot for the Curtiss av iatlon company of poruano. -r Tf Tjr Walker and party, tourists from Los Angeles, Cal. spent yesterday in oaicin. Ttflss Emma Heddht e Scottsburg, is visiting at the R- M. Marsters home thlf week. A. N. Robb, of the Grunell .and TJ..V.K ,i Minrnpd vesterday from tVUUU BIMU.u, ' a five days fishing trip. Mr. Robb re ports especially good luck In the vi 'clnity of Abiqua heights. i orl v1aon of this city, has return- led from Eugene where he spent a. ; short time. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Madson and !son returned Thursday from moto. Because ot an impaired mind due to advanced old age, Martha Harris, l. was committed to the state hos pital Wednesday. That . she heard voices day and night were hallucina tions suffered by the patient. Luther Blllingsley of Long Beach. Cal., has returned to Salem and is stopping at the W, C. T. U. rooms while loking for a Salem location. , Reports filed Thursday from the state hospital indicate the disposal of two patients. Thome's Pfau, ad mitted from Marion countv Mav 24. 1920, and paroled June 22, 1920, was readmitted to the institution August 17, 1920. E. Strebel, admitted from this countv October 12. 1915. was granted a full discharge August 17, 1920. Mrs. Charles Roth and son Charles of The Dalles, are visiting in Salem after spending a vacation time at Breitenbush springs. Dr. F. L. Utter will leave (Satur day for San Francisco, where he will attend a special clinic in advanced dental work. On the journey south, the Salem dentist and councilman will be accompanied by Louis Comp ton and Percy Varney. An effort to complete arrangements for members of the Portland Beavers and Salem Senators io attend the Monday luncheon at the Commercial club, was being made Thursday. Roosevelt Guest Salem Luncheon : Franklin. Roosevelt, who will deliv er an address ln Salem, Saturday,, Aug. 21, desires to greet progressives of all political followings, according to W. D. Bennett; secretary, of the state demo cratic committee, who is in this city completing arrangements for tne event. , The address wilt be at the armory from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m., many Sa lem business "houses having- annonnewd IthAt thav will susnend YmainAM ri,Hne that time in order to allow their em ployes an, opportunity to attend the address." :' At 11:30 a. m. preceding the lecture, a luncheon will be held at the Marlon hotel, Salem community organizations entertaining Mr, -Roosevelt as the guest of honor. Those desiring to at tend are requested to make reserva tions at once through the Marion hotel a charge ot $1 per plate being made. Glaring Headlight Is Cause of Grief Because W. L. Craig's automobile headlights were of the glaring vari ety and not dimmed upon approach ing another .vehicle, Bert Smith, county traffic officer, arrested the motorist Wednesday night Mr. Craig was summoned to- appear at justice court, Salem, !' Thursday morning. - Thursday morning, S. Barnes, was another of Officer Smith's victims, being apprehended for speeding on the Pacific highway north of Salem. He furnished $10 cash bond for his appearance in Salem justice court, Saturday. .: Important business will come up at the meeting of the Marion county Community federation at the Salem Commercial club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Delegates from 16 different communities in the county are ex pected to be Present. Three men will represent each district. Accompanied by her daughter Fay, and her niece, Catherine Rowe, Mrs. Grace Thompson, 592 North Com mercial street, left Salem Thursday for Philomath, where she will spend several days visiting relatives. . The next baby clirtftc will be held at the Commercial club Thursday, August 26, it is announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slmmeral of this city, left Salem Thursday for Til lamook where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Slmmeral is a member of the council. ' Will H. Bennett, state superin tendent of banks, returned this morn ing from Jacksonville where he was called to take charge of the affairs of the State bank of Jacksonville. He left Marshall iVooper, deputy exam iner, in charge of the institution. State Senator B. L. Eddy of Rosa burg, prominently mentioned as a can didate for the presidency of the state at its next session, is transacting bus iness and meeting ' friends about the capitol building today. Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, left this piOrning for Boise, Idaho, where he will attend a meeting of the executive committee -of the West ern States Reclamation service Fri day and Saturday. Friday's Concert Program Given Out The program for the next regular brand concert Friday evening at Will son park was announced by Director Oscar A. Steelhammer of the Salem band today as follows: March, "Chicago Trlbune".X3hambers Overture, Narcissus" Schlepegull Waltz, "Kentucky Dream" .. . Henry and Onivas "Maybells Herald the Approach ot Spring" . ..... ..Greisinger Vocal Solo Mrs. Hallis. Parrish Durdall. . Selection, "Life as a Dream" , ..Eilenberg Intermezzo, "Eleanor" Deppen Medley, Overture, "Grand National" . .Lossy March, "Constitution" ... . "Star Spangled Banner" . ...s..... ' It has cost Irving A. DeBois a $500 f nnA a tli,aA.f1flV tprm In thH coun ty Jail for making moonshine on his Dutch flat rancn. A grass fire at tne jonn uuiver ranch, south of Dillard In Douglas mnniv mroad over 400 acres and de stroyed three miles of fence. - Garage Burglary Proves Popular; Thief Gets Haul Garaire burglarizing is proving popu lar in Salem. Whether the former horse thief is a- modernist and has alt ered his business accordingly, or whether the thieves are merely the common, or garden variety or robbers, police do not know. Joe Rocque, 385 Bellvue street, no tified officers Wednesday night that somebody had entered his garage and madeiuite a haul" Officer Davis in vestigated and learned, that a black robe, one pair of black gauntlet gloves one auto jacket, one canvas auto bed, two canvas hammocks and one pair of pliers had been stolen. A few days ago thieves were report edto have stolen a 20 gallon gasoline tank for another Salem man's garage. The robber gained entrance to Mr. Rockque's place, it is said, by pryingr a board loose at the rear Of the building. Russian-Polish Peace Negotiations Halted by Victory Washington, .Aug. 19. -Unless boi '.i...r4v mimnrv leaders succeed in quickly organizing a njore succesnful resistance, defeat or tne soviei iur before Warsaw will become a "very : i,.,,.." nno nnnnrdine to a cable re- ceived by the state department today from the. American legauon m " saw. -.'---'-' SOUTHERN FAOIFIO CO. Northbound No. 84 Oregonian 8:00 a. m No. 16 Oregon Express . 7:0 a, m. No. 28 Willamette Limited.. :17 a. m. No. 18 Roseburg Passenger 2:0S p. m No. 24 Eugene and Coos Bay 8:88 p. m No. 14 Portland Expresst 7:48 p. m a Southbound No. 63 Orsgonian 8:08 a. m No. 23 Eugene and Coos Bay .10:18 a.m No. IB California Express..ll:28 a. m. No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 4:08 p. m No. 27 Willamette Limited.. :p.in No. 13 San Francisco Pass 10:03 p. m SALEM-GEER LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m No. 74 Leave Salem 4:00 p. m SALEM, FALLS CITY WESTERS 163 Leaves Salem, motor..- 7:45 a.m. 165 Leaves Salem, motor. 9:38 a. m 167 Leaves Salem, motor. P. m. 171 Leaves Salem 8:18 p. m 162 Arrives at Salem 9:10 a.m. 164 Arrives at Salem 11:00 a.tn 166 Arrives at Salem 8:20 p. n 172 Arrives Salem 7:40 p. m OREGON ELECTRIC Southbound Leave Arrive Arrive Portland Salem . Eugene ,6:30 am 3:30 am 10:50 am R Ltd. .8:30 am 10:11am 12:28 pir 7 10:45 am 12:50 pm Cor.2:20pm t 1.2:05 pm 4.Upm 6:46 pm 13 Ltd.. 4:46 pm 6:48 pm ' 8:66 pm frao tuai8 uid iu:8 md 90-9 il U 9:20 pm 11:29 pm Salem only No. 23 from Woodburn arrives Sa lem 8:05 p. m. North Bank Station (leave Jeffer son street 16 and 20 minutes later.) Northbound Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Eugene Salem Portland I 7:15 am t:26am 10 Ltd- 7:80 am :4Sam 11:38 am I, 11:30 am 1:46 pm 14 11:16 am 1:38 pm 1:48 pm 16 Ltd- 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:46 pm 20 Salem 8:80 pm 7:40 pm 22 6:26 pm 7:56 pm 8:88 pm No 24 tor Woodburn, except Satur lay and Sunday, leaves 3:80 p. m. North Bank Station (arrive Jeffer son street 16 minute earlier.) 'Leave Corvallis 4:10. r. ti t r Waterloo. Linn county, aged 84 years, has secured a 'ii..... tn marrv Mrs. Phoebe Sturte- vant of Lebanon, who is 67 years. Train No. 1 CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS Northbound Leave Cervallia - Arrive Salem 8:20 am ' ' :45am 1:40 pm' ' 4:00 pm - 4:10 pm 5:30 pm. 6:23 pm ' 7:66 pm Southbound Leave Salem Arrive Corvalll 8:36 am 9:55 pm - 10:16 am 11:33 am 12f56pm' ' 2:20 pm , 4:11 pm 6:42 pm . 6:40 pm " 1:01 pm . Local , The Markets Foretell Grain: Wheat No. 2 $202.05; feed oats 65 70c; cheat hay $17018; oat hay $1820; clover hay. $1820; mill run $63 ton. ' Butterfat: Butterrat 60c; creamery butter 6162o. - Pork, veal and muttons Fork oa foot 1717Ko; veal fancy 21022a: steers lo; spring lambs 8c; cows 6ftc ewes 2a; sheep, yearling 6c. Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 48c; light hens 18 20c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 12c; broilers 24o over two IDS. .' ' ' - , ., ' , - ; . , Vegetables: Walla Walla onions per sack $2.00; . beets per sack $2.00; turnip per sack-, $3.25; carrots pei sack $3.50; parsnips per sack 63.50; spinach- 10a lb; radishes 76c doz; asparagus lEo; ; new potatoes 2 He; sweet potatoes 12V&C; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3c; head lettuce 90c doz; rhubarb 4c; peas Sc; tomatoes $1.25; cantaloupes pony $1.75; stand ard $2.25, Honeydew $2 crate, flat crate $1.25; watermelons Zc; caabas 4c; green peppers 15c lb. Fruit: Oranges . $7.50; lemont $5.25; bananas 12c; honey ex tract 20c; apricots $3 crate; peachet lbertas $1.75. Retail prices: Eggs 60c; cream ery butter 6668c; country butter 60c; flour hard wheat $3.503."6; soft wheat $3.O03. 10. - UVKSTOUH Portland, Or., Aug. 19 Cattle firm; receipts 38; choice steers $9.50 10.50; good to choice $8.509.50; medium to good $7.50 8.50; fair to good $7.007.50; common to fair $6.00lg7.00; choice cows and heifers $7.257.75;, good to choice $6.25 7.25; medium to good $5.25 6.25; fair to medium $4.26 5.26; cannere $2.754.75; bulls $5.006.00; choice dairy calves $13.00 15.50; prime light calves $11.60912.00; medium light . BUI. 00; heavy $7.009.00; best Men $6.60 700; fair to good $5.50 S.M. Hogs lower; receipts 520; prime mixed $18.50617.26; medium $16.00 16.50; smooth heavy 13.0015.00; rough heavy $10.8013; pigs $12.50 915.60. Sheep steady; receipts 710; valley lambs $0.00 10.00; cast of moun tain $9.50g10.00; culls $6.Q07.$$ yearlings $6.007.25; wethers W $6.50; ewe $2.26 6 Portland, Or., Aug. 19. Cubes ex tra 55 56; parchment wrapped box lots 69c; cartons 60c; hall boxes c more, less than boxes la mors butterfat 54 66c f. o. b. station; 60 2o Portland. - Mlllstuffs: Mill run $57 58. Hay; buying price, timothy $26 f.o.b alfalfa $24; grain $22; clover $19 21 ... - poultry ana Higc. : Portland, Or., Aug. 19 Eggs selling price case count 48 49c, buying price 47c; selling price candled 6052; se lected candled ln cartons &4(tfta. Poultry: Hens 2027o lb; broiler 2527c; eld roosters 10c; turkeys nominal; geese 12c; ducks 25c. Wheat: $2.30 soft, - $2.35 hard, bushel; barley feel $6564; oats $63 65; corn No. 3 yellow $63; scratch feed 78.- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . On August 24, 1920, at 2 p. m the Oregon State Board of Control will open sealed proposals for completion of the Memorial Building at Cham- poeg. Bids should be endorsed "com pletion of Pioneer Memorial Build ing," and addressed to R. B. Good in, secretary, Oregon Stat Board of Control, Salem, Oregon. Plans and specifications may be ob tained from the office of the State Board of Control, or trom the office of George M. Post, architect, 619 Railway Exohange building, Port land. A deposit of $10 will be requir ed for each set of plans. Each bid is to be presented under sealed cover, and shall be accom panied by a certified check made pay able to the Oregon State Board of Control, Salem,, Oregon, for , : an amount equal to at least ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be considered unless certified check is enclosed therewith. Such certified check shall be delivered upon tbe condition that It said bid be accepted the party bid ding will properly and promptly en ter into and execute contract and bond In accordance with the award. Should the successful bidder to whom the contract Is awarded, fail to exe cute the same within ten days (not Including Sunday) from the date of notification of such award, such cer tified check shall be forfeited to the Oregon 8: ate Board of Control, and same shall be the property of- the state. -All other certified checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bid ders who submitted same. A good and sufficient bond with a satisfactory surety will be required tor the faithful performance of the contract, in a sum equal to one half the amount of the contract price. - The right of the board is reserved to reject any or all proposals, or to accept the proposal deemed best tor the state. Dated at Salem, Oregon, August 7, 1920. R. B. GOODIN, Secretary; " Oregon State Board of Control. PERRY VALE THE GENUINE IRISH TABLE LINENS DERRYVrUB Genuine Irish Linen as I , Sjpwtfwfse imbelmh Imn ceontrf" ' - ', ''-. ': .'::. . .'.' , A most complete line of these genuine linen Table Cloths and Napkins are now on sale at our store, exclusive in Salem. Direct from the open air bleacheries of Ireland you will find "Derryvale" the last word in Table elegance. No dining room table is properly dressed without real linen coverings. It will be a real treat for you to inspect these. Q' Good Goods. KQ. J Buy Remnants AT TB3s Remnant Store MEN Youths first long pant suits, young men's suits and suits for father It SPECIAL FALL SHOWING NOW ON $35 - SUITS : You take no chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem Woolen Mill Store C P. BISHOP, Prop. PvPrv Family in Marion and Polk Countits a Patron. asjsjsjsjssjsjsjsjsjsjsjsMsjasM ct f v : y w I U I- v T ' w ,l j V- i L Mmmmmmk III .: 4w p SI t 138 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON 5 Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx "This is a real neat suit John, you show good judgment in your choice." ' "Oh yes! All of the clothes I buy at Bishop's are neat." MEN Buy Where the Men's Clothes and Furnishing Goods are well selected, at the Salem Woolen Mills Store C P. BISHOP, Prop.