Capital journal., September 01, 1920, Page Five, Image 5

SBBsT "
BBSS
Vn. r,
Y, September 1, 1920
Capital journal
Bll around town
r.
aDer ,.
tkD ArilBU"
"ateniber 6 iaoor uay
lumber 1 - Regular
Bjeeii'ig " '
No. . American
armory,
Btptember
13 Meeting
tbe associate
members
f Commercial club, 8 p.m.
September 17 consu
lt, day.
ling. Commercial ciuu
ty community icun.-
picnic, Bpongs iiiu-
l,ptember 27-October 2
Bl fair.
Hav; you read the "Finished
Mystery?" The book that was un
der the ban during the war. 410
SALMON FOR CANNING. Can
furnish any amount at very low
prices. Fltta Market, phone 211.
mrt House Notes
probate Court
I Jl Starr, estate. Order fixing
, for hearing, nnai account.
iofeert omens, guarmansnip, or
(for citation.
Sylvester Starr ana
May Starr, guardianship.
Ljjan'H bond, M.uy aiaii,
Wme C. Sloper. estate. Order
hug time for report of sale 91
(property for hearing, prooi o
ef sale or properly anu
Lf of publication, report of sale
e al estate.
llarringc Licenses
pert W. Simmons, 2b, car pen-
Woodbarn, and Eliza Mnretta
, J3, clerk, Woodburn. ciar-
Earl Gunderson, 21, paper-
Lebanon and Cora Fitzwater
lnJenhone operator, Salem. A.
I Jones. 31. teacher,
M. O. Kvans, field manager of
the Oregon Grower's association,
will return from Medford Septem
ber 2, after transacting business
connected with shipment of the
growers' 1920 Bartlett pear crop
of the Hogue river see.tlion.
Mrs. A. O. Foor, "Viiavi represent
ative, 331 Hotel Marlon. Friends
and patrons invited to call. 212
Sllverton stage leaves O.
pot for Lakebrook 8:30
Thurs., Sat.
E. de-Tues.,
Miss Eva Ferree, secretary of
the Oregon Grower's Cooperative
association, leaves this city Thurs
day morning for a two weetfe's va
cation. Miss Ferree wii". visit rela
tives at Centralia, Wash., and will
conclude the outing by a week's
sojourn at Newport.
Ball Players Are Also
Interested In Modern Farming
Five
Harry White, a member of the
Weld department of the Oregon
O rowers' association, is confined
to his home at Salem with an at
tack of mumps.
On a vacation tour Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Rowley and Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Balchly, all of Hillsho
ro, stopped at the Bligh yesterday
to visit Salem. They left this morn-
1
LilKan Godsey
County Health
Nurse Arrives
Bartletts Are
Sold by Oregon
Growers'Group
statements relative
service."
"During the present season we
Members of the Chicago AVhlte I Faber, .Chicago's star twirler, is
In? en route to Tillamook where ) Sox baseball team, while playing in on the ladder and appears to be
they will spend the remainder of . Washington, D, C, recently, were ', very much pleased with Secretary
their vacation.
Real estate sales have been nu
merous this week, according to re
ports from all local dealers. One
r-nrttnnd ! comnanv renorts the sale of six '. Klamath halts today attending tne
shown by E. T. Meredith, Secre- (with bat), a former member of
tary of Agriculture (arrh extend- j Meredith's production. Paul Hlnes
ed), how to raise corn "almost as the team, now is postmaster at the
high as they can bat a ball." Red department.
Fay Klinen.in. 21, Salem.
Hopper, 26, farmer, I'rine
eand Kuth Slayton, is, student,
Waily Statistics
Died
KER At the home of his
rents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker. 145 North Twenty
tairth street, Tuesday August
, 1)26, Marvin George Walker
t the aRe of five weeks.
Tie funeral was held Wednes-
sfiernoon at 3 o'clock from
iKfedon chapel. Interment was
de in the City View cemetery.
35SHAW At the. residence of
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bar-
tt, 10 miles south of Salem
liKette Hanshaw, Tuesday Aug-
30, at the age of 67 years.
. Hanshaw, accompanied by
husband, came to Oregon
Liberal, Mo., a short time
She is survived by her hus-
and four children, Oliver of
Okla; Frank of Liberal, Mo;
Frank Barrett of Salen;
J. B. Stansberry of Asbury,
, and by one brother, John Sey
ir of Wyandotte, Okla. The
ains All be shipped to Barton
nty, Mo., by Rigdon and Son,
pens interment will be made.
s wish to publicly thank our
for their kind sympathv
floral offerings in our sad
avement, in the Iobs of our
ir. The Mitty children. 209
houses, two farms and a small I annual institute oi tne eacners or
ffult tract all in the last week. Klamah county.
Many of the sales have been made 1
to newcomers. Mr. a' 1 Mrs- K- w- Marsters
j and family with their guests Mrs.
To attend the Minnesota picnic j A. B. Hauser and three daughters
James Campbell of Medford. wisif Roseburg, left this morning by
In Salem yesterday. Mr. Campbell
has recently purchased farm lands
near Sllverton.
auto for Roseburg.
Charles W. Hunloek. clerk at the
Marion, left today for a weeks
fishing trip on the Santiam near
Mehama.
R. A. Bailey of Vancouver, Wn.,
who recently purchased a home on
Marion street Is in Salem today.
He expects to occupy his new home
about September 10.
Miss Esther Smith of Pocatel
lo, Idaho, arrived in Salem yester
day to visHt her brother, Chester
L. Smith. Miss Smith is engaged
After touring the west for il
i most a year by auto Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. P. Thompson, formerly of
Washington, Kan., have chosen
Salem as their home. The Thomp
son's have toured the entire west
as teacher of physical education : But deemed that they liked Salem
in the Astoria schools. ! best so purchased a farm four
, j miles out on the Jefferson way.
They have been camped for some
Howard Zinser and family left
yesterday for Forest Grove where
they will make their home. Mr.
Zinser is connected with the evap
orating plant at Forest Grove.
Justice oJhns of the Oregon su
preme court has returned from his
month's outing at Newport
Alsea Bay.
time at Salem's free auto camp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alberts and
family of Portland are visiting
the E. G. Alberts home in Salem.
Mr. Alberts is. connected with the
International Harvester company
and I and is preparing the exhibit for
the state fair.
Mrs. A. G. Foar returned yester
day from a months vacation at
Seattle, Wash., and Victoria, B. C.
I wanted at the Spa. Experi-
1 sot necessary. 1
fecial vaudeville
US Friday.
The two red haired, freckled
faced boys who escaped from the
state school for feeble minded
Monday' night, were captured and
returned to the institution Tues
day evening, according to the re
port received by Salem police.
A check for J38.5W signed by
TT-i-onU Titn-int- ivnR fmtrwl vester-
ftt w i day on a downtown street by Mrs.
Church, 850 North 14th street, she
G. A. Sanderson of Los Angeles,
Cal., have purchased a house on
Cottage and Market streets where
they intend to make their home.
camp for several weeks while look
ing for a locaion.
Script Holders
Being Doubly
Assessed, Claim
Holders of railroad scrip books
purchased subsequent to August 26,
the effective date of the horizontal
increase in railroad fares, are be
ing subjected to a double assess
ment so far as the increase is con
cerned, according to information
reecived by the public service com
mission here.
In a letter to John M. Scott, gen
eral agent for the Southern Pacific
company, Portland, Fred G. Bueh
tel, chairman of the state commis
sion, calls attention to this alleged
overcharge and requests that steps
be taken to remedy the practice Im
mediately. In his letter Buchtel points out
that agents of the railroad are now
selling scrip books at the increased
price.
"Thereafter when the purchaser
has occasion to ride and the con
ductor pulls (collects) the increas
ed tariff your patrons has been re
quired to pay a double assessment,
or in othe r words the increse
charged amounts to 40 per cent,"
Buchtel's letter points out.
"It is neither nedless to comment
at length upon such unfair and un
bnsiness like methods nr niion the
They were camped at the auto faliure of a carrier to safeguard the
interests of its patrons Jjy placing
in effect a plan of collection which
permits, even through error, of the
results noted."
Buchtel suggests that the over
charge be reemdied by refunding
to holders of scrip books purchased
subsequent to August 26 the
Miss Lillian Godsey, R. N., ar
rived in Salem Tuesday night from
hi. l'aul and is taking up her duties Bartlett years on the route to many
as Marion county health nurse. She i markets, both domestic und for
is sent out by the state board of eigr.," states C. "I. Lewis, organizu
health and jg the first county nurse tio: manager for the Oregon Grow-
f0vnacnd!5- .. Ma lers Cooperative association.
Miss Godsey fills an office that ! . , .
has been very much needed for I That thu association, will ship 50
seevral years, and she conies to the carloads ot Martletts during the
county with extensive experince in ; next week, is predicted by Mr
public health work. She received ! Lewis. "We are putting More, mon
her training in this work from the ! ev in the wnv of o ,.
Mlnesota health association and for I ers than he has over received," the!
mree years nas been supervisor o I association manager assorts,
the public health wo.rk for Ramsey j The association, which Humbert
county, Minn., with heaclquars growers throughout Oregon and
in St. Paul. I Washington as members, expects to
Miss Godsey was accompanied to I harvest 3000 tons of this high quul
Salem by Miss Cecil Shreyer, R. N., j ity fruit,
associate state advisory nurse.
whose headquarters are in Portland
and who is assisting Miss Godsey to
become settled here. Wednesday
and Thursday they are to visit the
state institutions and Monday they
will go over part of the county to
make plans for the work.
The work which Miss Godsey wti
do has been much needd, especially
during the seevral recent epidem
ics of influenza and smallpox when
trained nurses were so few. She
will do general public health work
and will take care of all classes oi
cases, children and adults. She will
do school inspection work and plans
to accomplish much for the chil
dren by this method. She will visit
the homes and teach the mothers
the proper care of children. -.ani
tation, the prevention of diseases
and in cases of sickness she will
teach some member of the family !
the proper way to care for the pa
tient and the treatment of the dis
ease. She will do "follow up" work
whenever cases are found that need j
it and will both refer to doctors ano j
watch, herself, cases where chil
dren, especially, are found to have
some disease which if neglected will
prove fatal or keep them from be
ing healthy through life.
Miss Godsey will have her head
quarters In Salem but as yet has
not found a suitable place for an
office. Her's Js not a work of char
ity for it belongs to everyone in the
county, rich and poor, and especial
ly in those families where there is
sickness.
Allcndnrf Ksreipes
Juarez, Mex., Sept. 1, Dr. Paul
B. Altendorf, who claimed he was
a secret agent of the United States
In Mexico during the world war
and recently arrested In Mexico
City and ordered deported as a
'pernicious foreigner" escaped
to the postal the property and estate and
that an order be issued requiring
the defendant to set up such claims
for review by the court, and that
William H. Fearnley and Fred EL
Garrett he declared the rightful
owner of the property.
have started 150 carloads of prime from two Mexican army officers
who were guarding him during the
night, it became known today.
Cotton Crop Short.
Washington, Sept. 1. Cotton pro
ductiflm this year was forecast to
day at 12,783,000 bales by the de
partment of agriculture which
based its estimate on the condition
of the crop August 25 which was
announced as i7.5 per cent of a.
normal.
Wool Mills tin ReoiHli.
Boston, Sept. 1. The American
Woolen company, whose mills have
hen shut down, will start the pre
paratory department September 13
and other departments theretafter
as soon as possible.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Eleven Postal
Clerks Removed
Washington, Sept. 1. Postmas
ter General Burleson today order
ed the removal of eleven clerks in
the Chicago postoffice for "solic
iting or causing to be soliciting been legally possessed by them for
sums of money from the public, t some time.
and for publishing or causing to The complaint asserts that .los
be published false and slanderous eph Miller claims an interest in
Suit Is Filed
To Clear Title
A suit filed Monday by William
H. Fearnley and Fred E. Garrett
against Joseph H. Miller, asks that
title be cleared to Marion county
real estate which, they state has
I TODAY
MARY
MacIAREN
"The
(Jnpainted
Woman"
"his a
MISS I
STEP" I
Comedy
irhjatre
W. Rowley and family re-
yesterday from a motor
Eugene where they spent !
end. While on the trip
nowioy inspected lands at
Corvallls, Harrisburg and i
ki City and says that none I
compares with Salem prop-1
told police.
'Allison Resigns;
Laughbridge New
Department Head
The resignation of J
E. Allison
as head of the bookkeeping depart
ment in the secretary of stale's of
fice, was announced by Secretary
of State Kozer who at the same
amount of the increase in price per-l nn
mining the conductors to continue
the practice of pulling the amount
of the increase in fares from the
book.
"I d
The New City
Ordinance
Prohibits the demonstration of any article on the
streets of Salem.
If you will call at 162 North Commercial street we will
demonstrate "Valine", the best automobile polish and
preservative on the market today. Let us show you
the merits of Valine.
Salem Velie Co.
162 North Commercial St.
n't see why McAdoo wnzn'
ted when all th' R'publi-
A motorcycle, said to have been
stolen hv a man in Portland who
l helieved to be heading toward I "me announced the appointment
Salem, is being searched for by S of c- N. Laughrige of Cyndo
Salem police who were notified of
the theft Tuesday night.
to
" the psycho-mystic in
the Bligh starting Frl-
209
Taken to the police station Tues
day night by Officer White, a man
who gave his name as J. Camp
bell was booked for a free bed in
the city jail.
' good time go to Knights
W dunce. Hurst hnll Tknr..
2d.
' 0. Bligh and TVonV T511-,
Uti morninir for hni.
Portland.
Jeweler, watchmaker, Sa-
Mode
rn Woodmen to read.
Thursday
A permit to build a $3500 bun
galow at 945 E street was issued
to W. J. Pruitt of this city, Wed
nesday by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder.
evening.
209
miles
Five hundred dollars repairs on
a house which he purchased at 181
Lincoln street will be made by A.
J. Rahn, according to a building
permit issued him Monday by
Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
Phone Company
Denied Raise
The application of the Independ-
omina
cans an lots o ucmocrais wanmi
him," said Rev. Wiley Tanger t'day.
What's recome o' "th' good, steady
feller?" .'.
fill the vacancy.
Allison has been an employe in
the secretary of state's office since ! ent Telephone company of Pilot
1905 prior to that time being mall ' Rock, Umatilla county, for author
clerk for the state house which i ity to increase its rates by assessing
position he occupied from 1899 ,he actuai coast of the batteries to
until 1905. Allison was the oldest
employe of the state in point, of
years service.
Laughrige was formerly em
ployed in the secretary of state's
office.
t LakehrnoV
1 Thurs. Sat.
' T organization mom.
the Oregon Grower's Co-
association, wJIl leave
fOr California .VI.. .
L Oie fruit growing sections
umern state.
fpd at the Spa. Experi
,lt necessary.
I rood Hm
Ub, j " s" i" n.iiigms
rws rtance. Hurst hail Tk,.
Ed Brabham of Briggs Dale,
Colo., spent a short v4sit with old
time friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Ryan. While here they were tak
en through the Kurtz fruit dryer.
Kings Products plant, the Hunt
brothers cannery and through the
Phez plants.
MacSwiney Still Alive.
London, Sept. 1. Lord Mayor
Terrence MacSwiney of Cork spent
a restful night in Brixton prison
and secured several snatches of
sleep. Although very weak, he was
bright and cheerful this morning.
There were, however, unmistakable
signs of severe emaciation as a re
sult of his long hunger strike.
' the subscribers is denied in an or
der issued by the public service
commission Wednesday.
Another order issued by the com
mission grants the increase in rates
asked by the Bardon Power com
pany upon a showing of a loss of
approximately $5'000 in operating
expenses from January 1, 1919, to
July 1, 1920.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3l. Women
of Georgia have a right to vote In
the statewide primary September 8,
as well as at the coming general
election, R. A. Denny, states attor
ney general ruled today.
On a tour of the valley Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Remlck and children of
Umatilla county are visiting their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan
W. C. Franklyn and son. Lock
wood, returned Sunday night from
a stay of two weeks in San Fran-
Artisans attention cn 'ciseo. They went there to attend
tlng Thursday evening 8 ' 'he funeral of Mr. Franklyn's
are urrntK- brother.
Husmrss annertain-
The funeral services ior i-ucy
E. Anderson, wife ef George A.
Anderson, will be held Thursday
morning; at 10 o'clock from the
TenrilHrer funeral home. It w.rs
announced this morning. Rev. A.
R. Bell will have charge of the
services. Interment will be made
in the Oil Fellows cemetery.
kklnMnt
ir State Cnnnin . V.
Salem Sept. 5 and 6. 210
Regular meeting of
Qiemeketa inan v-r, i
, , ' "ruing at i :3V p.
"r m tho ar. j j
, ' " "vi ueRIrr.
"'others welcome. 209
i
ELAINE
hammers-tee?
IN
"WHISPERS"
I T. E. McCroskey. manager or
(the Salem Commercial club, left
: Wednesday morning for Dallas
j where he will spend a few days
on business.
Jl. E. Laflar. manager of the
Grand theater, has h? a numtwrj
of men working on repairs of the,
, bilding for the past week. an-
nounces the work almost complet-,
,ed ready to open next Friday evening.
$38,000
City of Blackfoot, Idaho, 7 Improvement
Bonds
Dated Auff. 1, 1920 Optional Aug. 1, 1921 Due Aug. 1, 193
Estimated to stature a Follows:
Price Yield
J6000 Aug. 1. 1923 8.7 7.50
5000 Aug. 1, 1924 - 98-30 7-5"'
3000 Aug. 1. 1925 97.95 7.50
9000 Aug. 1, 1926 - 97.61 7.50
6000 Aug. 1. 1S27 97.32 7.50
7000 Aug. 1, 1928 97.01 7.50
Denomination $500
Principal and semi-annual interest ( February 1st and August
1st) payable at the National Bank of Commerce, New York or the
office of Morris Brothers, Inc. .
FIX n VL STATEMENT OF ENTIRE CITY
" TO YIELD
Assessed valuation (equalized) $2,608,391.65
Real valuation estimated 4,600,000.00
Total bonded debt (for
general purposes) ...1158,750
Less Sinking Fund 10,056
Net debt for genera! purposes.. 148,700 00
Population, estimated, .1.500
EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME
TAX
Legality to be approved by Horace S. Oakley, ofWood and Oak
ley, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Municipal Bond House-Capital One Million Dollars,
No 1 Central Building Morris Building, 366-11 Stark St
SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND, ORE.
Telephone- Elliott 2840 and Main 7227 Telephone: Brdwy. 2',f
CALIFORNIA OFFICE:
Merchants National Bk. B!dg., San Francisco. Phone Ddtlglas 4I41
Buy Remnants
AT THE
Remnant Store
WM. GAHLSDORP
The Store of Housewares
Phone 67 136 N. Liberty St.
"The Luck
Of The
Irish"
It Is an amazing
gripping, thrill
ing, spell binding
story of travel,
adventure, love,
intrigue, romance
and humor.
An
ALLAN DW'AS
Production
Adapted from the
famous hook by
Harold MacOrath
I! Starts Tomorrow
i
LIBERTY
Corset Service
The Average American
Figure
Is above the average and the R & G Corset the ideal corset
for the American woman is above the average in durability
and comfort. You will find it the most easeful, graceful
corset you have ever worn. The new silhouette is still as
slender as possible. The R. & G. make you comfortable slen
der there is no tight binding discomfort. R. & G. moulds
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PRICED $2.50 TO $7.50
Berth May's Maternity Corsets
These Corsets are different from all otheer Maternity Corsets. They are deigned
to support the excess weight of the figure not to compress it as ordinary corsets
do. Bertha May's Maternity Corsets are now made under the personal supervision
of Bertha May.
Price $5.00
A SPECIAL LOT OF CORSETS
Consisting of broken and discontinued lines, they are wonderful values at $1.50,
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $5.50.
SPECIAL ON UNDERMUSLINS
59c
Pink Brassieres, back and front
opening, special at -.
Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers 25
at
Ladies' Pink Crepe Pajamas, $3,95
one-piece
Plain and fancv Camisoles, special at
$1.25 AND S1.50
Corset Covers, special at
29c
Two piece
Indies Store
4(6-71 state
S4.50
Ladies' Muslin Gowns in plain and
trimmed tyles at $19g TO J Q
Mens
416 State St,
V . 4 44 1