H
October
13, 1920
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Pace Sevaa
fay (km
Mm
I -inr.KTS
0 l3r PiXarmory
""T-Zwiain rally.
if ."floral :
4e
lScouiity T, M.
,.,.'1 jk
I" . fnrlim.
lHhrton high. S-
L -football. Wll-
P1',. -Eugenic clinic
I"' ."Wtion day.
E ll.-ArmiStdce day
!'Sn;l high.
r"1'
,
)irtHoase Notes
r circuit Court
IK' . f. undertak-
I puouca""" h
g order,
Probate Court
me of Man' u
i Mil, order.
Uof Guav Drager. Will,
t order.
Itartwe Uccnses
,Md Bergene u
iUverton.
making school 1193 S. Lib-
nil S. Liberty. i -
In the will filed, Tuesday, Mrs.
Mary M. Mothern, v. ho died So
icniber 10, 1820. :ie named hVr.
to her small csU'e which consists
of personal p.-ooaity in Marion
county. Jainos A. Motl em and
James N. '. iV.cr. have b.en
named executors and V. G. D.w
gcr, C. M. Morgan and P. J. Lar
son appointed appraisers in an
order signed Wednesday by Coun
ty Judge Bushey. Heirs and near
est of kin are Datld H. Mothern,
Ri-nton; Mrs. Nancy Jane Stan
ley, Portland; James A. Mothern,
Amity, and Marian F. Robertson,
Salem.
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, superin
tendent of schools for Marion
county, left Wednesday morning
for schools in the northern por
tion of the county. While making
her inspection of the schools, Mrs.
Fulkerson is distributing a few of
the library additions allocated to
rural schools from the county li
brary fund.
F. H. Struhle, supervisor of
schools for this county, Is making
a tour of schools in Stayton, Aums
ville and Fast Independence districts.
A reception honoring Superin
tendent and Mrs. George Hug, and
the Salem school board will be
given at the Lincoln grade school
this evening, it was announced by
Mrs. John Harbison at the school
board meeting last night. All of
the board of directors are invited
to be present.
The Salem Floral society will
hold a meeting at the Commercial
club Friday night at 8 o'clock, it
was announced today.
. Moos hall Tlnirs-
Uew Revelation
haJ Saturday nights, music
...j thir friends are in-
ftTwen netinS and count".
. . fnnt' vears
rl Anderson, iu, -tnor
of the Willamette uni-
j quartet ana a
i.. ,..k fAt a lnncer period.
KaMday for Evanston, 111.,
ike and ms sisur w...
u.Lnn(ttn univprwitv. He
wniuvra.ciii u"
talor In psychology ami Inter-
J law at me easici"
xrienced cashier wanted.
mm!!!; references required.
I low prices on tires and
i this week. Save money. Sn-
IVclie Co., 162 North Commer-
, Jeweler, watchmaker, Sa
ul pears, choice for canning.
Wallace farm. Buyers should
; their own boxes. '- 4 J
iris wanted at the Spa.
win Medler, a former member
a present senior class at Wil-
e universitv. visited the cam-
I Tuesday. Medler was a mem
of the glee club asd played
rterhack on the 1917 football
Benator Piles at armory.
13, 8 o'clock on repuhll-
I issues. 245
Two dances will be held by Sa
lem Cherrians in the near future,
it was decided at a meeting of the
boosters Tuesday .plight. One of
the "steps" will be for Cherrians
only, it is announced, while others
will be held for Cherrians and
their guests.
.That Salem hiilgh school foot
ball men have been vramplng over
his lawn, while on their way to the
gridiron, was the allegation of
Charles Zelinski, 590 North Capi
tol street, in a verbal complaint
made to police Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Zelinski told Chief Welsh
that when he asked the boys to
use the pavement they answered
that it was for him to waJk on.
The matter was taken up with
school officials by Chief Welsh.
A, map of Salem, to be used in
a pamphlet containing charts of
leading Oregon cities, Is request
ed by a Denver map company In
a communication addressed to the
local Commercial club. A map
will be sent. Commercial club of
ficials said today. The chart will
show the main business blocks of
the city, the state institutions,
lending hotels, the Pacific highway
and points of interest, the letter
stated.
r.uv Y. Wm ley of Bay view. Or.
registered at the Bligh hotel Tues
day night.
W. H. L,yday of Pendleton visit
ed friends in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
W. Bovd Moore, a Canby rest
dent, snent a few hours in Salem
Wednesday.
Ht. Enelish setter fine", black
I white. Finder return to Hotel
in and get reward. 246
Auburn hall Sat. nisht.
'i beat five piece orchestr-1 .
248
OB for canning very cheap.
i HI, Fitts Market.
Went Carl G. Doney of Wil-
t university left Tuesday for
prise. Ore . where he is ached
Ito address a tri-county school
He will also attend an
fm at Ri;nuig before re-
! to Salem.
v. f Twiddle stnte highway com
missioner, of La Grande, was a
ousmess visitor ui we i-,
day, conferring with members of
the state nignway aepanmeia.
Among the attorneys appearing
before the supreme court Tuesday
in the ease of Dougan vs. Klamath
county were C. F. Stone, Fred H.
Mills, E. Li. Elliott of Klamath
Falls; E. A. Reames of Medford,
Jay Bowerman and Will Worden
of Portland.
Couple Wheel
Their Baby Buggy
on 500-Mile Hike
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
San Francisco, are hiking through
the northwest and wheeling their
oleven-months-oUl baby girl with
them. They have already covered
more than B00 miles and are still
going strong. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
take turns in pushing the carriage
which probably holds a record tor
mileage.
by a fire set by Turner McLaugh
hospital Tuesday, was granted W.
lin, who was committed to the state
A. Ryan, 1911 Front street, Tues
day. The repair work will cost
about $500.
Relief School Is
Offered Lincoln
By Hospital Men
A temporary structure to relieve
the crowded condition of the Lin
coln school in South Salem will be
built by the Salem hospital board,
providing that arrangement proves
satisfactory with the residents of
that vicinity, it was decided at a
joint meeting of the Salem school
board and the hospital board at
the Marion hotel this noon.
"The hospital board must deter
mine whether this plan meets with
the approval of South Salem," one
member of the board of directors
declared.
The temporary structure, the
hospital board agreed, would be
absolutely sanitary and large
enough to accommodate the over
flow of students. If the building
is constructed, the hospital board
will likely keep the McKinley
school until June, it was stated.
Demands that the crowded con
dition of the Lincoln school he
remedied were made, by a delega
tion of women from efbuth sarean
at a meeting of the school board
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Siegmund,
Mri. Q, J. Moisan, ?.lrs. Pearl
Stevens and A. M. Byrd of Gervais
visited in Salem for a short time
last evening.
Lars Gunderson, a (Central How
ell farmer, was shopping in the
city yesterday.
D. C. Kerr, bookkeeper and sales
man for the Fisher Flouring Mills
at Silverton ,wai In Salem on busi
ness last evening.
Mrs. L. H. Fischer, of Silverton,
visited friends and relatives in the
city yesterday.
Al Whitney, f Independence,
transacted business in Salem yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Silver
ton, has been visiting her daugh
ter in the city this week. She re
turned last evening.
The funeral of George Lee, who
was killed recently while attempt
ing to start his engine at the
Spaulding mill here, was held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Webb & Clough chapel at 2 p. m.
Interment was made in the Odd
fellows cemetery. The deceased is
survived by his wife, two children,
two brothers and a stepmother.
After spending four days visiting
at Corvallis and Eugene, George
Gochnour, an employe of the coun
ty, returned to Salem Wednesday.
Although made up of largely in
experienced men. the University of
Oregon football team will be for
midable this year, according to
Wilbur M. Carl and "Ducky"
Holmes, university students, who
passed through Salem Wednesday
hart and King, of Salem,' who are
stationed in the backfield, are de
veloping into hurricanes, they
on their way to Portland. Reinstated.
Losses Will Be
Estimated After
1920 Deliveries
Due to the continued wet weath
er, deliveries from private prune
evaporating plants to the Oregon
Growers' Packing corporation have
been very slow, according to M. O.
"Evans, field department manager
for the Oregon Growers' Coopera.
tive association, in a statement is
sued Wednesday.
Four large dryers, built by the
association this year and placed in
operation, have been handling a
very large portion of the crop.
These plants are located at Dallas,
Sheridan, Carlton and Dever.
Officials of the association state
that until deliveries of plant out
puts are completed, 1920 yield and
loss reports will be delayed. At the
present time the loss is placed at
betwen 40 and 50 per cent.
Reports from many association
plants in Oregon are to the effect
that the quantity of prunes to be
handled as based upon early esti
mates, have ben about one-half of
expected demand.
Douglas county is the only prune
growing section in the state that
does not report a 25 to 65 per cent
sectional loss due to the recent pro
tracted showers. In this county
there was an early loss due to bad
weather at time of pollenization,
but as there was little damage
from fal rains, the Douglas grow
ers were able to harvest nearly the
entire crop.
Politics Claims Mrs.
Harding; Home Work
Favored By Mrs. Cox
also is a gocd horsewoman
loves the outdoors.
and
Divorce Sought
by 2y600 London
Mismated Pairs
Columbus, Oct. 12 Mrs. Warren
G. Harding, wife of the Republican
Presidential nominee, likes politics
and is daily doing some little task
at Marion to help her husband
campaign.
Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the
Democratic Presidential nominee
admits she knows little of politics
and is staying at home and gar
dening during her husband's stre
nuous swing around the political
circuit. Besides she has a baby to
attend to.
In a nutshell that tells the dif.
ference between the two women,
one of whom Is to be first lady o.'
the land.
Even Mrs. Cox probably symja
thizes with Mrs. Harding in hr
selfchosen though scarcely avoid
able campaign work. For no good
housewife likes to have mud track
ed in on a clean porch. The porch
campaign at Marion simply ruined
the Harding front lawn, and it had
to be covered with crushed stone.
But several hundred political pil
grims marching in daily from the
muddy confines of rural Ohio and
adjacent States and all crowding
around to plant their feet on the
famous Harding font porch, gives
you some idea of the work that
faced Mrs. Harding. The porch is
Close Fort Vaux
To Sightseers
Paris. Oct. 13. The famous
fort of Vaux, situated north
of Verdun, where a small
French force held out .gainst
the Germans for five days dur-
the Battle of Verdun in
has been closed to toui -
by order of the Frencn
minister of war.
Such a step has been taken
because" tourists were remov-
..riniiB ohiects from me
to be kept as souvenirs of
visit. The latest object io
disappear, and which brougni
about the closing down of the
is an electrical bulb useu
lighting the inner case-
ing
1916,
ists
Ins
fort
their
fort,
for
ments.
lues at ha
I for Our new mhwntatlnn
I ate catalogue. The Ace. 127
t High. 246
t - wciauuii orcnes
WHObone by A Fj. Laflar. pi
Wt W ... .
g "namin vaughn. violin
nnur, cornet by Charles
orches-
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Largent of
Silverton are in the city. Mr. Larg
ent has just disposed of the Silver
ton hotel which he has been man
aging for several months.
Portland is more lively at the
present time than he has ever seen
man, who was transacting business
it, Tom Donlca, Portland business
in Salem Tuesday, declared?
E. E. O'Kane of Silverton kas in
the city on business last evening.
Dr. O. L. Scott, local chiroprac
tor." is in Seattle for the week at
tending a clinic of chiropractors of
the northwest. He expects to re
turn to Salem Sunday.
Scotch Whiskey
Makers Declare
U.S. Trade Grows
Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 13
Advertisements appearing in Scot
tish newspapers in which distillers
claim that their business with
.America. has greatly increased
since prohibition went into effect
will be brought to the attention of
I tVi d..i-K,!'tmer.t of instice at Wash
ington.
Permit to repair his house
which was damaged Monday night
The Southern Pacific has paid
the last half of its 1919 tax into the
Lane county treasury, amounting
to over $53,000.
4roms and marimbaphones
iimaoge at Moose hall
V A ' ...
, oamruay nignts tor
I Moore.
university and assist-
a senior at
"or for women in the
classes, will also teach
irunmt- at Mt. Angel: in
Hr seho',,
. uluu1; rtnu
Wrt'.rnts. She will de-
MiitVmy and
., nu. ne W1U de
nJavs ,, ,v ,. ,
JM-Msity work
nil
jjj Mary Findleyj
ha - ben heir, by U
post last I
' "-4v.t for t
:wo years
,i "u (-nre
" 'lerary societies
" 'he unaffiliated
vednss,v-v -
:ophil-
of Wi'-
per
and
OTHT DAITOX
20 DAYS
ANNIVESARY
SALE
Watch our window for Specials
FARMERS' CASH
STORE
C. BURTON DURDALL
SALEM SILVERTON INDEPENDENCE
We Save You Money
tiled, so several times a day
Harding had a servant flush
the mud with the very same gar-1 docket and a sharp
den hose that used to quench the the part of justices
thirst of the tulips and geraniums
on the aforementioned ruined
lawn.
Governor Cox's campaign away
from home saves Mrs. Cox a lot of
front porch scrubbing. Mrs. Cox
says she has plenty to do to take
care of the baby, Ann, and the
rest of the time she puts in at gar
dening in the fifteen.acre vegetable
and flower plot at Trail's End,'
near Dayton. She pulls weeds,
trims vines and does whatever is
necessary to an ambitious veget
able. Mrs. Cox is a great oincoor
sports.woman. She rides horses,
plays golf, swims, hunts, yachts
and likes motoring.
Mrs. Harding is a born politician
herself. She can handle all types
of people with ease and unaffec
tion. She made the farmer who
drove up In front of the Harding
home, dismounted hastfully yet
wanted a glimpse of the Republic
an nominee, as much at ease as
though he were milking his own
London, Oct. 13. The mills of
Mrs. j London's divorce courts start grind
away ing today with another new record
movement on
and attorneys
LAST DAY
alike against the "divorce by agree
ment" habit.
Today's opening of the Michael
mas term of the courts found 2,600
mismated couples awaiting free
dom. In most cases they are war
time marriages. Constantly, since
the armistice, the total of petitions
has mounted, term by term, until
divorce has become more and ever
a national issue.
In America the figure would not
be astonishing, for a population of
the size of London's. But in pre
war days the annual divorce fig
ures here, due to more stringent
laws and the influence of the State
Church, were very low.
All England gives attention to
the startling increase and more
especially to the charges of col
lusion in obtaining decrees which
are heard about the law courts.
"It is the view of the authorities
unit the Judtres of the Divorce
. T.a aim thnt nf th Director Shanghai, C
,j lean warships
of Public Prosecution," says ta an(j the light
Globe, "that cases of perjury in th! New Orleans
r.,..t ... ...Hin a,,d ! On hoard the
Criminal Court."
The Evening News announces
that the court's interest in divorce
by fraud will not be confined to
preventing such cases being heard
in the 'future.
"A very large number of the
cases in which divorce decrees
were granted last term are recelv-i
lng scrutiny," that paper states.
"In a number o fcases the parties
have been warned that the King's
Proctor will oppose the decrees be
ing made absolute.
Saves Lad Jnjuryy
Auto Is Damaged
When he suddenly jammed on
his brakes to avoid striking a lad
who darted acrosB the street in
front of his machine, an automo
bile driven by John Mime collided
wim his car, L A. Hawthorne told
police Tuesday night.
Mr. Hawthorne said he was trav
eling north on Commercial street
when the accident occurred. Mr.
M uue's machine, he said, was back
of him and was also moving north.
Little damage was done and no
body was injured, he said.
American War
Ships at Shanghai
L 12
the.
ruis
Three Amer-
cruiser Huron
is Albany and
cows in the Itarn lot. Mrs. Hard
ng savs she is getting a lot of fun be, "that cases of perjury m tn. Now Orleans armed nere towy.
'of I crairi are n nnmernm anil O" board the Huron, the flagship,
and excitement out if the cam- "'voice Court are so numeious and , A;i (JWves, com
paign. so flagrant that It is necessary for ( mandt,r Qf lht, Amol ican Asiatic
The Republican nominee's wife them to be brought before the fleet.
We're holding it over one ex
tra day on account of the
crowds. Come early.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
SEE Gogh "u
LCMDONS
Ohe
MUTINY
of the
ELSINORE
Ye Liberty
More Value for Your Money
COATS!
That are Universally recognized as favorites of fashion.
Meltons, Velours, and Silvertones in good autumn shades of
brown, navy, grey and other colors. Full loose backs and belted
models. Sport and utility lengths, lined throughout and half
lined. " f'
$25.00 to $40 Values now $19.50 to $27.50
SUITS!
Velour, Jersey, Tricotine and Serge are used to fashion these
garments, tailored, belted, ripple back and fur trimmed models
are included in this lot of cleverly designed suits.
$50 to $60 Values at $45.00
DRESSES!
Up to the minute styles distinguish these dresses of tricotine and serge in straight
line and novelty effects in a number of handsome models. The regular prices
range from $25 to $45, special at
$19.50 and $29.50
4-4---f--
466 State
Street
T WW ' W
Lower Prices at Miller s
THIS IS
HOME SEWING WEEK
Look For Home Sewing Week Price Cards
IN RED FIGURES.
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X GOODS
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