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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
jay, September 8, 1920 Capital Journal Page Sevtn ILL AROUND TOWN fcT J0BBENT EVENTS . ...,rlirlnte for ..nresiiii ' ' ' Rlrt 10-Meeting of Sa- breeders a.." --- lion, 8 P J7 club meets at Com- rilal club, 2:30 p. m. . 1 muii"" ... ! rvimmor- . of Cnerrmiio, c UDr rAmmferclal b .'pen forum at club obi., 8 p. m. , September 17 -Consti i. 4 R. onen Hon any, ; , loUng, Commercial club l:t(P- m; ,Mi goptember m,mitv federa- Kon Plcn'0' Spongs land" Sept. 21 Special men - f Cherrians, Commer- Fl club, 8 P. m, Lember 27-October 2 L-ate fair. sept. 30 I. .LjMn'E bureau eu- Igenir clinic, Commercial lelub. Oct. 4 ;ueI" T open. ,M , mrt House Notes Circuit Court j. Kuni. vs H. F. Lee. Order mfirmation. A. Sniitli vs John Schwab. probate Court ho Kieschnick, estate, final uta Matthes, estate. Order IW .1. agnsta M. Frank, estate. Order ell real property. j J. HaKnauer. estate, ur- filing time "f hearing ior im- Horace B. Valentine, estate. Or- I order of sale. Miirriitici- UOMM wr Marsters. !!3, bookkeeper BEntmnh Salem and Low- i C. Payne, school teacher, Sa- Alfred (!. Moon, 2b, larmei, jk.n. mid Ksther A. Macl;., wnrihiirn. Homer A. Russell, farmer. Salem and Venita Mc- ley, 22, musician, Salem, joiin IhmIi. 21. farmer, Jefferson Mary K. Chute, 21, teacher, tferHm. The Woman's Relief Corps Aid society will hold their regular so cial meeting with Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 North Cottage St. Sept. 9, in the afternoon, each member requested to be present. J. R. Stead is slated to appear before Judge G. B. Unruh in the justice court during the early part of next week. He Is charged with having exceeded the speed limit on the county roads, and was ar rested by Officer Bert Smith. Real dance at Dreamland rink every Wed. and Sat. Bungalow orchestra. , 218 Lee Gilbert will journey to Port land Thursday for the purpose of completing arrangements for ex hibits by Rose City dealers at the Oregon state fair, stands to lose two new hats. Mr. Gilbert has wagered certain Portlanders that the Salem automobile deales s will stage the best auto show ever ex hibited at the Oregon fair. The bets stipulate that the Portland dealers are to pass upon the mer its of the display. houses In Seattle, thereby reliev ing the housing situation ot that city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bray of Silverton are spending a few days visiting with the Westenhouse family near Liberty. After spending a few duys In Salem at the Joseph Barber home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butner of Rock well City, It., left yesterday for Albany where they will visit a few days before returning to Iowa by the southern route. The Butners were well pleased with Salem and intend to return in a few years to make this 'city their home. Mr. Butner is may of his fcorne town. J. H. Colts, who has bee at the Bligh for several weeks while sell ing his property in Salem and near vicinity, left this morning for Long Beach, Cal., where he will open up a real estate business. Mrs. Hattie Reader of Vancouv er, Wn., is at the Marion visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Linn, Auto polo state fair, Sept. 27th to Oct. 2. 2i5 The new real estate fir mof Smith and Ballinger have an of I fire in suite 303 in t he a-ilem IBank of Commerce building. B. C. Ballinger, of the firm, is a well known farmer of Salem. , L. A. Liljeqvist, assistant in th.i attorney general's office, return ed this morning from a two weeks vacation spent In hunting deer in the mountains east of Roseburg. Liljeqvist reports splendid luck but refuses to elucidate further upon his buck shooting experiences. Dance at Lakebrook 7 north Tues., Thurs. Sat. miles George M. Jewell of Browns ville, spent Sunday in Salem visit ing at the Joseph Barber home W. E. Gleason, who was very badly burned about the face and neck recently when he set off some powder, is reported to be much better. Mr. Gleason, who is pro prietor of a local glove factory, found the powder a few days ago and decided it would be safer to destroy it. When a match wa put to it the explosion proved to be of an exceptionally violent nature and serious burns resulted. to let it be known if they have quarters which may be rented. Persons having rooms to rent, with or without board, are asked to call the Willamette university V. M. -A. as soon as possible. Approxi mately 500 students are expected to enter the local school this fall, an increase of about 190 in the at tendance over that of last year. ,H usband of Murdered Girl Being Held as Material Witness Rev. Father John F. Powers of Medford Is spending a few days visiting Rev. Father Buck. Rev. W. T. MlHiken, pastor of the Salem Baptist church, left the city 'Wednesday for Albany where he will attend a state convention of Baptist. , , Ct.tU Mrs. Bell Shantz of this city, was granted a building permit b Mark Poulsen, deputy city recoi -: ,1.... T 1 .. VI.:,. Ul,..tn ....111 aVi,.' expects to spend approximately $800 in repairing a one story frame dwelling at 655 Market street. Daily Statistics Bom 3N In Salem, Monday sep- ember 6, 1920, to Mr. and Mr3. A Wilson, 160 Owen street, daughter. Jeweler, watchmaker. Mated, every voter In Marion It to join the Cox for Presl- club. Send your name ana act No. to box 53, Salem, 223 Stopping at the Bligh while in Salem a few days on business is D. B. Alderman of Corvalhs. S. R. Cottrell, clerk at the Ma rlon, returned last night from a va cation at his ranch near Hillsbo-ro. Harold L. Tuttle of Forest Grove, .agent representing the Noiseless typewriter company, demonstrated the merits of the machine at the county recorders office this morning. H. S. Hill of Marqueseta, Ia Is registered at the Bligh while in Salem on business. An agency and garage for the Nash cara and trucks will be opened up on State street, between Commercial and Front streets, by G. W. Day, formerly of Amity. The building is being prepared for the opening. Cv W. Niemeyer returned last night from a business trip to Se attle. While there Mr. Niemeyer negotiated a sale of a 57.000 acre timber tract in Sakajit county, Wn. He reports an extensive amount of industrial building being car ried on in Washington and also in city property especially sma"ll la. William Rennie Armstrong ID street, met with an accident May morning which resulted in leaking her hip joint. IWomen and girls wanted to peel an Come prepared to work day morning. Oregon Pack company. Phone 226. 215 IHagazines at The Ace, 127 N gfc, subscriptions taken. 216 The "Kid company,'" which was rganized in Salem several weeks o, has now commenced opera kins, it was announced todfTy ool children will be given em uyment, it is said, and will be Wd for the work they do while arning to build various kinds of raiture. Salem people who are ttereatpd are invited to call at boys' headquarters at 142 street. W is worth $6 at Hauser Bros. rJe tire sale. Save $2 at Haus Bros. bicycle tire sale. 216 : Women in charge of the baby Efc met Wednesday afternoon I'M o'clock in the Commer-dab. ' Bercle tire sale at : Hauser F" 216 . jeweler, watchmaker, Sa- ' funeral nf Willie Riehard peedidge, the three year old son F and Mrs. E. R. Brundridge city, was held Wednesday on at 2 o'clock from the Chanel. Interment was tn the City View cemetery. .. Coming .. Sunday FRANK RICH MUSICAL .. COMEDY Bligh Theatre H 1 I 1 Permit to make improvements to the extent of $1000 on a one story frame dwelling at 660 Gaines avenue, was granted Ralph Shantz Tuesday by Deputy Recorder Mark Poulsen. James E. Murray of Chicago, and J. Campbell of Portland, were guests of the city last night. Both were given free beds in Jail. By his own request Campbell has spent the past week in Chief Welsh's hostelry. A purse in which there was about $70 was turned over to Mrs. E. B. Boatright, 1950 North Front street, by police Wednesday after it had been found in the comfort staiton. Mrs. Boatright reported the loss of the purse Tuesday. With the need for rooms" to ac commodate students of Willamette university, especially urgent this year, officials today sounded a second appeal to Salein residents C. N. Laughridge of Condon ar rived here this morning to assume his duties as warrant clerk In the secretary of state's office made vacan tby the resignation of J. G. Allison last week. Laughridge was fnrml3i!v fmnnantaA with thft ipp- ' rotary of state's office. Funeral services for Earl Reed Landers, nephew of Mrs. A. L. Clearwater and a grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss will be held from Webb and Clough chapel at 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be at the City View cemetery. Earl Reed Landers was the victim of 1 recent motorcycle accident at Ta eoma, according to information re ceived here. Adam laid it all Onto Eve. Eve laid it onto the serpent. The serpent didn't have any body to pass the buck to, so he had to be the goat. I Enid Markey And Edward Coxen "The" Curse of EVE" Now Showing VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY BLIGH Theatre I iff: ; rfm.. . Get a Dictionary and look up the word "Eugenics." It may not hand you a laugh there, but in The VERY IDEA Starring TA YLOR HOLMES The very idea is good for enough hilarity to throw you into stitches 2 DAY MORROW BITS A new photograph of Mrs. Blacche Schulz, the twenty-one-yeardlo-girl who was recently found murdered In New Jersey, and her husband, Frank Schulz, who the authorities are holding as a material witness pending the outcome of their investigation.- A companion of Schulz's is also being held. The girl's body was found under a bed of leaves, her throat having been cut from ear to ear. Her skull was also fractured. Money and jewels amounting to $1,500 were missing. Your Fortune Some day, perhaps sooner than your antici pation, your family may come into outright possession of that fortune of yours. Have you denied them the wise provisions, only possible in a Will, for its permanent benefit to them ? Have you taken steps to place the right management in charge when you step out? Let us talk this matter over with you. Capital National Bank Trust Department Salem, Oregon LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER for some of our rolls or a loaf of our fresh BAKE RITE , BREAD; we venture to say that nothing would induce you to return to home baking. Wo know how good our pastry nd bread are. So do hundreds of others. So ought you. Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Phone SU Journal Want Ads Will Bring Results Matinee Evening 25c LIBERTY horse races at the state fair 7-Oct. 2. 215 Rh-ertnn staae leaves n V. re- fcr Lakebrook 8:30 Tues.. and Saturday. ; Louise Wilson and daugh- wnea spent vesterdav In M shopping. Special meeting of Pa cific lodge No. 50 A. F. A M. this evening. ' Work in the F. C. de Kree. 215 Economic Store Portland Cloak & Suit Co.'s Annex 318 Court Street Where Lower Prices Prevail Specials On Sale Thursday Mary Garden Dresses All sizes; Ecru color only, neatly embroidered Khaki Outing Garments Misses' and Women's good weight Khaki' Overalls, cloaely woven material but light enough so as not to make the wearer uncomfortable when working. Made with pocket and bib in sizes from 24 to 36 waist measure; also some Women's Khaki Breeches and a sample line of Smocks and Middy Blouses values to the $3.75; jgO Q8 your choice - U n it e d State s Ti re s .( 'a 3 3 B B 3 a s a a j m 93 830 "31 5ft an Mfcaran a a B b 9 E . 'MmW&mmiWiSt fc B This section certain (q owes a lot to the automobile Select your tires ao cordint to tha roada they have fo travel .- In Bandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going li apt to be heavy The V. & Nobby. For ordinary country toadu The U. S. Chain or Utco. For front wheel Tb V. S. Plain. For be rcaulte ttvarywhara 8 S. Royal Cord. mmXOOD -rCToYOVW USOD -PIAIK EOK at it just from the business stand point, compared with, say, ten years ago or even five. Everything speeded up made easier. Nearly every business man depending on the automobile to trans port himself and his products. n That is one reason, per haps, why more attention is being paid to tires why tire costs are being figured closer and people arc beginning to look for better tires. We believe that people are entitled to better tires the best they can get Not only the man with the big car, but the man with the small car, and the medium sized car. Ill We represent U.S. Tires for that reason because their policy is the same as ours every tire as good as you can get it, regardless of the size of jthe car it is to go on. It was that policy which led to the introduction of the straight side automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire. And you can't beat it. iV U. S. Tires are guaranteed for hfe, with no limitation of mileage. It will pay you to talk to us about tires, if you are looking at them from a business standpoint 8MB (Old White comer i m fvtty -buckle H ggETEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE I jRA JQRGENSEN HH THE RP . " ' I "ROUND UP" ll BBBr?BBiI " - J