November 9, 1
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Five
Claims Partnership n i r
mth Late (tiadP1 ratgcae,
the public," stated Ensign Roc,
Tuesday.
Ensign Roe reports that the Sal
vation Army is continually being
called upon to supply clothing and
other pecesities to needy persons.
"We will bo glad to bo the me
dium through which those in bet
tor circumstances may pas.
gifts on to the. less forti
stales the ensign.
Bearcats Play
Puget Sound
Salvation Army
Makes Report
Work for Year
Might Play
W hile out hunting near
field. Max Green and Ralp.
ncy killed a brown cinnamo
weighing 250 pounds.
Corvallis 20th Next Saturday
0
CityBriets
I ' ... -
flown ey.- t
WWT.men forum.
: Nov-
il.-Armistice day
1 Harold Henry,
Pt- 11 12 Eight" an-
7; .-Football. Salem
".c-.n-v.Ue high,
W 4 - War Mothers
! Mg- commercial club.
i p,.in' Breeders as-
;:-c- -
0nrt House Notes
Officer C. B. Cashatt. Winn, who
i has been employed in a camp near
Salem complained tru his to low
workmen were all conspiring
against him. Data secured through
the examination showed thatWinn
v.. i a disease victim and thai ho
had used alcoholic drinks to ox-ce.HS.
(Broull Court
m Ere-
own-Petzel
vs Frank
Alice Kinney.
J.
r.lect ric
; i.liorine
Randall.
i ft J. Turnidge vs 1
. CimMllOllS-
Eg. M. SpraU vs I
toa Co. Motion.
irfirkovsky. Ans-
gdncy Hinman vs
femiBbi'it.
i R. Wjftt vs laquu...
ItoiwanJ'- Ord
Mnrd L. Hill
Answer.
Probate Court
ni.l. nf HvrOll T.
i-anmiai account.
ante of Edwin A. Downing.
pSi of P. C. Sherman. Proof
Lr millotion,
SLteuf Margaret A. White.
ui.. of Lyta l'ugn. oiuei.
Estate of Geneva A. Allen. Or-
Iwate of Wong Him. Order and
i.,. of final settlement, proui.
rKntate of Benjamin A. Kaiser.
L . ..,! otttement.
uecree 01 i'""
'Guartianship of Orville Gleason
I Nqrville Glepson. uruer -
!' state of Ernest M. Klinger. In-
hpntrtrv.
feMjdiaiwliil) of Charles John An
m and Oscar Hellenic, anuai-
fcm. Bond, petition, order.
I Of Philip lilOVOr. ive(jui i
J ale, order.
of Sophia Monroe, final
haunt, order setting time.
: Katate of F. W. Kelly. Petition,
praer, petition for sale, citation,
fttate of Nelson B. Uoud, Final
hoaiiit order.
. filiate of Carl Russ. Order, un
lHUkm?. nptitioil.
t Sophia Munroo estate. Vouch-
William F. Simon. Order, final
ant.
Miminge Licenses
; ftrcy Thomas, 25, farmer, 460
Hmstty street and Leta Buch-
iH school teacher. Jefferson.
daily Statistics
Died
COOMBS At a local hospital.
, Taeailny November 9, 1S20, Ham
' Mas & Coombs, at the age of 67
years. He is survived by his
ife, Mrs. Anna V. Coombs. The
"mains are at the Rigdon par
te. Funeral announcements
31 he made later.
Elk's dance for all
ladies. Tnesil;, v
PL
Elks and
Nov. 9,
268"
I Hetorial Review $2.50 per year
Banted time onlv. The Ace, 127
lath ii, ....
S-C. Paulus and C. I. Lewis, of-
oi the Oregon Growers' Co-
awe assoeutioli. were in
faod Tuesdav ,, hnsinea. ran.
P4 witn their organization.
Ssfflatitchino. in. ..n
I O vv. jji JU, rflUll
""Person, Over Millers ctoro.
268
Dancine in IV,,, ti,. , j
-- w. r.ns looge room
nesiaj- Nov. 9 iwn fs.
... nuuon, who was admitted
MS, hospital from Marion
September n tin
ld from that institution
"a.-, paroiea to rei
uctober 31, 1920.
ne rfub rate
m "orth High.
The- Ace
268
Elks dance for Elks
ladies Tuesday night.
and
their
268'
Is t tightwad burglar proof? 270'
The '.il of Donald Stirknoy of
this city, charged with the larceny
of an i' v.toniobile, has been con
tinued for one week. Judge G. E.
t'nruh announced this morning.
Kernun McAdoo, against whom the
same charge was preferred, has
jumped his bail of J400, it was
stated.
Elk's dance for all
their ladies, Tuesday,
1920.
Elks
Nov.
and
Mm
mm m " .mm n i
26S
Love,
lem.
jew Kit,, watchmaker, Sa-
Sherrill Shaw of Pendleton, reg
istered rtt the Bligh Sunday aim
Monday.
Recent recipients of pioneers'
hunting and fishing licenses were
T. B. Jones and W. H. Byers, Sa
lem residents.
Security Benefit Assn. members
regular business meeting Wed.
eve it Foresters of America hall,
233 N. Com'l St. ' 269
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, of Los An
geles, "mystery woman" in the af
fairs of Lorin Handley, California
state prohibition director, who was
'killed In an automobile accident
near Lodi, Cab Mrs. Handley,
widow' of the prohibition director,
has started suit against Mrs. Lamb
for t wo apartment house lease
holds which Mrs, Lamb claims un
der an alleged partnership with the
late prohibition head. Mrs. Hand
ley, it is said, was planning a di
vorce When her husband met his
death.
Is there any sensible reason why
the Eugene and Salem high school
football teams should play at Eu
gene on November 20th before a
few rows of bare bleachers when,
if the match is played at Corvallis,
it will be witnessed by a large
crowd 7
Believing htat question is a pos
er, local officials are negotiating
with the purple and white squad
with a view to convincing the
Eugeneans that the Corvallis plan
is the best. If the clash is staged
as a preliminary to the Oregon-O.
A. C. fracas, the high school game
will be witnessed by thousands, it
is pointed out, and will be far more
remunerative.
Local officials are confident that
the BjUgent manager will see the
offer In the right light. Everybody
who has been jn Eugene when the
Oregon team is playing a big game
at Corvallis knows that there are
about enough people left in the
town to stage a couple of games
,of solitaire. 1 the game is played
at Corvalllis, excursions can be run
from both schools at a small cost,
and those viewing the interscholas
tic game will also be permitted to
see Uie state classic.
"It is simply a good business
proposition," Principal Nelson, of
the local school, said today. "We
can go to Corvallis and split the
gate receipts 50-50. Each school
will be well in a financial way,
wrhile at Eugene neither of us
would realize much."
Although a few bruises were
the only remaining evidences of
the game with Pacific Saturday, Septomb'
Coach Mathews allowed the men 30, 1920
The work of the local corps of
the Salvation Army for the period.
30, 1919. to September
discloses interesting sta-
who played most of the Enie to j tistics concerning progress made by
rest Monday before beginning til ; the organization. During the past
week of practice before the name i eight months the organization has
with College of Puget Sound,
which will be played Saturday in
the Tacoma stadium.
Evidences are that Rarey and
Ramsity, the only remaining crip
ples on the squad, will be in shape
by the end of the wnel. so the
Bearcats will line up at full
strength against Willamette's sin
ter institution In ihe north.
Tacoma is a rabid football town
but gets few college gamos, so the
Bearcats should drav a b.'g gate
in the Soun 1 city. I,;;st joar they
defeated Puget Sound 10-0 in Sa
lem. The Tacoma squad is not
much changed since that time.
Newel Stone, n former Willam
ette man and center on the fresh
man basket ball team, is playing
tackle for Puget Sound. Ill health
has lost the northerners the serv
ices of Eddie Danielson, their star
halfback, but the rest of the back
field is int,act.
IWuut us,cal Lureau presents
I IS--" Pianist. Fri. Nov. 12,
Plow, violinist. Vh
L. "arret Matzenauer onr-
April tsth. Season tickets
e a c wn,,s an4
Hto-icT "-- "a" oraers
r IW J 1 cn "rand Thurs
2 h, 9:30 a. m. single
Mrs. M. Li. Pulkerson, superin
tendent of schools, visited the La
bis Center and Hazel Green dis
tricts, Monday. Mrs. Fulkersno re
ports good attendance and general
progress in these schools
Harvest Festival rale Monday
night. Salvation army hall. Donate
something. Ffhoiie 1820. Special
meetings Saturday and Sunday.
269'
H. A. Davies, admitted to the
state hospital from Marion coun
ty, June 17. 1920, w,is granted a
complete release from that insti
tution Monday. He was paroled to
relatives July !, 1920.,.
Salmon 7
Phone 211.
cents. Fitts Market
Attorney L. M. Travis of Eu
gene was in town on business Saturday.
Melody Minstrel Show tickets
are on sale at Perry's drug store
for November 11, 12 and 13, for
benefit of prisoners amusement
fund.
Somebody stole his overcoat
from the Oregon bath house yes
terday, one Mr. 'Purely told police.
It-w.is long, and of a gray color,
he said.
Judges Can Kiss
Their Stenographers
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 8.
Shades of Blackstone! And
Romeo!
The Oklahoma state supreme
court has decided it is quite le
gal for jurists to kiss their ste
nographers. This decision was
handed down In the ouster pro
ceedings brought against Judge
R. E. Davenport, of Chiekasha,
in the Grady county circuit
court, on charges of moral tur
pitude. The "moral turpitude"
was a grand jury's indictment
term for the judge's act in kiss
ing his stenographer.
A district court found that the
grand jury had no jurisdiction
in the case and dismissed the
indictment, its verdict being up
held by the supreme court. The
judge can now go on kissing his
stenographer without fear of le
gal entanglements from the
grand jury.
Grant Holt of the Spaukling Log
ging company, was a business via-.
itor in Dallas during the week end.
Mr. (and Mrs. Oscar Redfield of
Silverton are visiting in the city.
E. L. Wiedler of Albany was in
the city on business yesterday.
The Salem jolice station had sev
eral more roomers last night. They
said their names were. P. E. Ben
nett, J. A. Hong, J. E. Johnson,
Frank Uunnivan, George John
son and J. F. Frazier. They were
taken to the station by Officer
Victor.
Alterations costing $500 will be
made on a dwelling owned by Mrs.
Lento Westacott, according to the
building permit issued her yester
day by Deputy City Recorder Mark
Poulsen.
Real estate and personal prop
erty valued at $54,509.44 is item
ized in an appraiser's report in
the Ernest M. Klinger estate, 'filed
Monday with County Clerk U. G.
Boyer. T. K. Ford, Chris Paulus
and Eugene Eckerlin appraised the
estfite.
G. C. Rhoades and son of Stock
ton, Cal., were registered at the
Hotel Bligh Monday.
A. L Densen of Silverton trans
acted business in this city, Monday
and Tuesday.
J. B. Hailey of Pendleton de
parted for eastern Oregon Monday,
after visiting friends in Salem and
vicinity.
Mrs. H. J. Talbott, widow of the
late president of Kimball college,
moved to Portland Monday to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Luther F.
Steele of that city.
President Doney of Willamette
university introduced the drive of
the Red Cross for the .annual mem
bership roll in Monday's chapel ex
ercises. He cited the Klamath Falls
fire and the Wall Street disaster
in New York as instances of the
ralenriiri work the Red Cross is do-
! ing and as evidence that the end
! of the war was not the end of the
B t0 1st concert 1 $1 50 ! usefulness of the Red Cross. Dur
' .:. I intr the mir Willamette students
and facolty were 100 per cent Red
30. a lumber c,am ! Cross members.
L: Winn"
kwni admi"ed to the state
- iouowing ex-
b- 'he County Health
371
n
I. H. Van Winnie, recently elect
ed attorney general to fill the un
expired term of George M. Brown,
and his daughter, Miss Rosalind,
spent the week end with the form
er's brother in Albany.
County Commissioner T. J. But
ler of Albany was in town on bus
iness Saturday.
O. Q. Cartwright is
daughter, .Mrs. Henry
Eugene.
visiting
Guines,
Byron Gorden, lumberman of
the Silverton hills, was a business
visitor in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Nichols of Turner, telegraph
operator for the Southern Pacific
at that place, was visiting friends
in the vicinity of Salem yesterday.
J. G. Mclittosh an! wife and the
latter's father, D. Hedges, of In
dependence, were in the city yes
terday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Swafford
were called to Oregon City yester
day to (attend the funeral of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Jennie Niles,
who died at the hospital in that
city Saturday evening.
District Attorney Gale S. Hill of
Albany was a visitor in Salem dur
ing the week end.
The Woman's Home missionary
society of Jason Lee church will
meet Wednesda yafternoon M 2:30
with Mrs. McWilliams. 1604 North
Capitol. Mrs. Charles Hegaman
will have th elesson study. Mrs.
Gellispie the devotions. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited to be present.
Sunday Schools
Hold Meet Here
The two day Sunday school insti
tute to be held at the Kimball
school of Theology opens at 1:45
Tuesday afternoon with .a special
program cf addrcsfev by leaders
in the ieiigi; :s tu iit.'ug movement.
The to.'.cv.aig is the program
for afternoon and evening: .
Rev. E. E. Gilbert, D. D., district
superintendent, presiding.
1:45 devotions.
2 address: "The aim of the ele
mentary departments," Miss Mina
A. Clark.
2:40 Address: "The young peo
ple and the Sunday scnool," Rev.
Wtirren T. Powell.
3:20 Address: "Increasing the
membership and improving the at
tendance of the Sunday school,"
Rev. H. C. Wilson, D. D. ,
4 Sectional conferences: Elemen
tary, Miss Clark; young people,
Mr. Powell; superintendents and
pastors, Dr. Wilson.
Evening Session
7 Classes in methods: Elemen
tary, Miss Clark; young people,
Mr. Powell; adult, Dr. Wilson.
8 Address: "The Sunday school
and the new age," Rev. H. C. Wil
son, D. D.
The institute is held under the
duspices or tne Doaro oi oumiwy
schools of the Methodist Episco
pal church.
A program of special addresses
and conferences for Wednesday
will be announced in Tuesday's
papers.
Arsenate "Kick"
Added by Stilly
Officers Assert
'It would certainly be unwise for
anyone to tackle booze made from
the outfit," is Sheriff Needhanj's
observation concerning the still
uapturefl at Mt. Angel, Saturday.
A set of copper coils provided
with iron and lead fitting's consti
tute the "trouble section" of the il
licit apparatus. Officers assert that
arsenate of lead, a poison, is added
to the moonshine when this com
oinalion of metals is used in distill
ing. Poisoned drinks resulting from
this chemical reaction have caused
many deaths. -
The still is the one taken from
Joe ralister, 70, a resident of Mt.
Angel. A federal revenue officer
from Portland assisted by Sheriff
Needham and Deputy Sheriff
Smith made the raid.. Only a small
quantity of liquor was found, Fal
lister claiming that he had "only
made a little" for his own use.
The Mt. Angel man will appear
in United States district court at
Portland Wednesday.
beene headed by Ensign and Mrs.
Jense Roe.
The annual report follows:
Homes visited, 7 29: in the work
of visiting at various places 74ft
hours were spent in visiting' Salem
homes and 18 hours at the peniten
tiary; 33 meetings were held at tho
penitentiary.
During the year 208 street meet
ings were held and 245 meetings
were held in the hall, not includ
ing 71 junior meetings at the hall.
As a. result of the meetings, 71 con
versions were recorded.
In welfare work, Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners were fur
nished to 34S persons, while 110
other meals were given needy per
sons during the year.
Lodgings were furnished to 49
persons. Two hundred and seven
ty-one families received articles of
clothing from the local organiza
t ion, 97 pairs of shoes and 733 gar
tients being distributed. Transpor-
ation was furnished to live per
:ons. During the period 1 2.024 army
mhlications were sold or disposer
f of this number 5120 being given
i way. Not including the value pt
aublications, $1244.10 was distri
uted- in relief work.
"At this time we wish to express
or appreciation of the assistance
ind co-operation extended to us by
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA V
Wallace Reid
IX
"Always
Edacious"
kAST TIME
Anight
Hoboes are said to be more nu
merous in the valley this fall than
for a number of years, and a pe
culiar feature of their appearance
is that many of the rrwre found
on the highways begging motor
ists for rides. One asknowledged
hobo, who was given a ridein the
direction of Portland a few days
ago by a Salem man, said he had
KnAnA n-;irAne as the oppor
tunities for a ride on a paved high 1 incudes Alsace Lorraine that the
' wav were more favorable than on kataer is its emperor and w a pew
the railroad trains.
att-
1 lim, nunihpr of nersons
.. - , t r.inis W. archv. There was
'. Willson Sunday afternoon at - I this Hr
w ,t. niir,ion chapel, i frU.zie
The services were held under the that snail
ansnice. of the Amerimn legion. ; ears om.
! Rev. James Elvin officiating. In
j terment was made in the Lee Mi--i
(ton cemetery. The dec-ased was
one of the victims on the Tuscar
i when it was tirpedod off the
j coast of Scotland in 1913.
States' s Share of
Forest Rentals
Is Distributed
Apportionment of the ?1 21 .612.
51 recently received from the fed
eral department of the Interior as
the stale's share of rental receipts
from forest reserves, was complet
ed by Secretary of State Kozer on
Saturday. The money is apportion'
ed among the various counties Jn
which there is forest reserve land
and is distributed in proportion to
the area of the reserve contained
within the various counties.
Saturday's apportionment will
distribute the fund as follows:
Baker county $14,617.79; Clack
amas $4,i38.27;Deschutes 1 . '56.
27: Douglas $5. $73. 18; Grant $26,
299.55; Harney. $4,063.52; Hood
River $1378 66; Jackson $11,769.
78; Jeferson $247. 82; Josephine
$592.65; Klamath $11,001.41; Lake
f5.378.75; Linn $771.97; .Malheur
$93.18; Marion $877.56; Morrow
$1,114.04; Multnomah $510.25; Urn
atllia $3,342.54; Union $1 1,342.08;
Wallowa $13,789.03; Wasco $1,635.
61; Wheeler $1,417.61.
"New Shasta" Is
Added to Run of
Espee Company
The Southern Pacific beginning
November 14 will put on a new
train, "The Shasta" which will
leave Portland 4 p. m. daily, arriv
ing at San Francisco the following
day at 10 p. m.
San Francisco express
wil leave Portland 7:30 p
stead of 8 p. m.. as at present, ar
riving San Francsco 7:30 a. m.
There will be no change in the
"Oregonian." leaving Portland at I
a m The "California Fx, n ess
No. 15, now leaving Portland S:3
a. m. will leave 8:40a. m.. arriving
San Francisco at 6:50 p. m.
Effective Nov. 14 a though
standard sleeper servke will be in-
kMn Portland. ; aco-
aUUimrJ "
ma Seattle and Los Angel.
Canoramento and San Joaqu
lev, leaving Seattle ll:15 p.
Portland on train No. 15 at
m.. arriving at Los AngeP
the pecond morning.
Trains 11, 13 and 15 wil
.hrough standard sleepers
Dnriimiil Tacoma and Sea
San Francisco. ,
Northbound the new SnaMa
will leave San Francisco at 4 p. an.
arriUne in poniano a. .
r.t more alone i Tacoma at 4:aw
with maps to prove, inc a. m.
school bo .rd discovered other northbound
tw..-.k were --i rnntinueto lea
I H:t0 a. m, 8:29 p. m. snd 1" 3 r-
new 30-hour "Shas.a
trains. now operating ex-
Editor Suing
Prosecutor For
Big Damages
St. Helens, Or., Nov. 9. Ham
Kautzman, formerly publisher of
the Columbia Herald, and now
publisher of the Tualatin Valley
News, has filed a damage suit
against Glen R. Metsker, district
attorney of Columbia county and
E. C. Stanwood, formerly sheriff
of the county. Kautzman asked
for $20,000. and in his complaint
charged that he was wrongfully
prosecuted in an attempt to force
him to leave St. Helens and cease
the publication of the Herald.
The suit is the aftermath of a
controversy between Metsker and
Kautzman. Kautzman was indict
ed on 21 different counts for pub
lishing articles in his paper. He
was found guilty on two counts
and sentenced to six months in
jail and fined $5 00.
WANTED
Eight Girls
for
Special Work
The Gray Belle
Apply after 6 p. m.
Stenographer Wante
One who can handle a mail order department prefc
Must be accurate, a fast operator and good references
Apply Manager
Peoples Cash St or
A MUSICAL TREA
LAULETTA
CONCERT CC
OF CHICAGO
"THE FINEST CONCERT ORCHESTRA
ITS KIND IN AMERICA"
Composed Entirely of
SOLOISTS
BligH
asswsw rra
Theatre
TODA
and
Tomorrow
LOWER PRICES OP
Suits - Coats -Dresses
The labor supply and demand
in Salem are at present well bal
anced, according to Police Judge
Earl Race who has charge of a
free employment bureau in the
city hall. A number 01 men are
daily given employment through
his office.
Geographies 22
Years Old; School
Board Indignant
No. 13
m in-
Edwardsville, 111.. Nov. 8 The
school board here is up in arms.
Just as school was opening for the
year it was discovered that geogra
phies in a new batch of textbooks
Glared that the "German Empire
erful monarch." Also that next in
strength to the German Empire is
the great Auf.ro nui,?iimi
via
val
and 40 a.
arlr
arry
'rom
- to
m.. Se;
trains
Franc! M
will
at
Poison Sold tor m
Whiskey, Charge
St. Louis, Mo.. Nov.
pai.gn has been started t
soft di ink establishment!
cinity of the United Sta
here, where, it is charg
ous concoct! ins ar
valesoent war veu
A cam
i wipe ott!
in the vi
e hospital
d. poison
being sold con
ns under the
guise of whisky. A number of the
332 veterans at the hospital have
been made ill. it is charged by ma
jor L. P. H. Hahretibrug, the com
mandant, from drinking the con
coctions.
The first arrest in the campaign
was that of John Wetzel, charged
with selling a concoction of sweet
spirits of nitre, alcohol and other
undrinkable Ingredients to a prohi
bition officer who . entered the
place accompanied by a soldier.
Wetzel denied selling drinks to sol
diers. He was held for violation of
the prohibiten laws.
Karshfield.-Plans
de for enlarging the plant of the
Vf neer & Box company, much
".w i in the firm having
bv Victor Brandt
io company has
This
-ell ai
STARTING TODAY
: been taKon
of Portland
Margueritee
FISCHER
In
5 Reels of Smiles
"IMPOSSIBLE
SUSAN"
Also
News Events Scenic
Comedy
Orchestra Muic
Coming Saturday "SEX
GRAND
THE
This is the Event you have waited
SEASON'S CLE AN -l
SUITS ARE IN FIVE LOT
M
LOT 1
Ladies' Suits, in serges, tricot
velours, silvertones and Goldton
Formerly selling .$72.5 Oto $82.;
CLEAN-UP PRICE (gt g
'I &
Ladies' Suits. Splendidly-tai;-garments,
in both fancy and tail
styles. Formerly selling $39
$69.50,
CLEAN-UP PRICE jgg J
LOT 3
Ladies' Suits. A larger assort
of beautiful models. Formerly
ing $58.75 to $69.50,
CLEAN-UP PRICE jgJ J
LOT 4
Ladies' Suits. A still bett
sortment of the season's newes:
ments in both staples and nov.
Formerly selling $89.25 to $97.
CLEAN-UP PRICE
DRESSES
Prices Range up to $57.50. To close out
YOUR CHOICE
$25.00
, -
$64.8
COATS
Every Coat
r - j i i
Oni- Fourth think of it !
25c 01 every dollar.
You
MILLER