Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 20, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5

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    January 20, 1S21
The Capital journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Five
,
Lent EVENTS
V' k.lU
feeding, urayuo..-,
Rimliiesi Men
meet at Commer-
I,,
Eo-21 T. W. C. A.
fctte is- '
-Mnetins of Mar-
Ei ipals
ill in nun
OregOtt-Id-
lj, c. " 'atl0n
tion.
TtianffUJ&r in-
Ugttc 3 bate, Baiem
.' ,i i in son City
i incoln'i birth-
a.
1-
House Notes
drain leailne from
0 honltal to Silver
and B Etta Helitey.
: ji r: tori, ti'i'l e com
? pireuit court Tuesday.
Inants Htate that the
magi .i to the extetn of
t B : ' '-SUll Of this
tacked up In tin- toine-li-
hospital. They ask
maw-
from District Attorney
ting i hi county clerk to
,.as for Frank pswttt,
,lice V'erden Mofflt. P.
aml Dr. .1. H. Oarn
ear at the trial of Trox-
Janunry 24, was also
nonsuit wan filed with
clerk in the case of the
Jewelry Co., Inc., vs.
In the cae of A. M.
Kodnma was handed
he county clerk yes-
JuvenlK' Court.
enile court la requeated
late the case of Raniona
and Arthur Cummins in
filed by Marie Barber, in
clMiiiietl that the chil-
Ulowed tn remain out of
IterillL- in no' streets una
The case is to be
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Parker of 480 ltortti
Nineteenth street, this morning
from Bryan, Texas, that they are
now grandparents, a grandchild
christened Jabcz Parker Whelp -ton
having arrived at the home of
lrof. and Mrs. P. K. Wholpton
late yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Whelpton is the daughter of Mr.
unil Mrs. I'arker of this city, and
during the war as Lu re no I'ark
er was county agent of Marina
agent supervisins home laving.
Mia. Whelpton graduated from O.
A. C. with the class of 191K, Her
husband, l'rof. P, K. Whelpton is
instructor in the agricultural col
lege at Bryan, Texas.
Ilaskol ball, University of Ore
gon versus Willamette university,
! 2 games, Friday Jan, 21 S p, ni.,
jSat. Jan. 22 7:30 p. m., Saleoi ar
! niory. Admission A) cents. 20
Henry M. Looncy, 83, died at
his home at 97S D street this
morning tit 12:30 o'clock. He was
a retired farmer, coming to Sa
lem 9 months iiso from Virginia.
Tile body is to be shipped to Hstn
ce.da for burial tomorrow where
the funeral services will be held.
B. P. O. BUta notice, big show
and entertainment tonight. All vis
nnd entertainment tonight, All vis
iting Klks welcome. IS
iting Klks welcome. 18
at
30 I
Your gowns to order from $10
and up. No apprentices arc em
ployed. Get your orders In before
the spring rush is on. The Elite
Gown Shop, 414-15 Oregon bids.
20
Salem police are urged to be on
the look out for a man, believed
to have committed three robber
lea in Corvallis last night. A store
and two dentists offices were en
tered, according to word received
from the Corvallis chief of police.
A description of the suspect was
furnished.
Able Speakers
TalkatY.M.C.A.
I Institute Here
Beginning this afternoon the Y.
W. C. A. will hold a two days In
: stitute in this city with the meet
ings alternating between the rooms
. of the y. w. C. A. and the parlors
; of the First M. 15. church. Able
speakers and executive officials of
the northwest field are scheduled
I to address the meetings which are
open tu tile general public.
I The institute will be opened this
afternoon with a luncheon ut the
caietem ut the V. W. C. A., with
; Janet Smith, chief executive or the
i institute, leading discussion on the
theme of 'What the institute is to
I accomplish." Following this will
be the devotional services at the
V. W. C. A., the discussion of the
j year's work ahead, and from 3:45
to i tins afternoon Wie girl reserv
I ea meeting will be hel din the
i rooms of the Y. W. C. A.
The program this evening will
be held at the First M. E. church,
as follows: "Hymn of lights" by
girls reserves; devotional, by Rev.
Kirkpatriok; address, by Miss Ja
net Smith; vocal solo, by Mrs.
John .1. Roberts; uddress, by Miss
Amy Smith; vocal solo, by Mr. and
I Mrs. Robertson.
Tomorrow morning at 10 to
i 1 0 : 1 f o'clock, the morning devo
i tionul services will be held at the
V. W. C. A. rooms; from 10:1.1
to 12 o'clock a discussion on fi
nance will be led by Miss Edith
I Deniaon,
I Devotional services for the af
ternoon tomorrow will be held at
the Y. W. O. A. from 2 to 2:15;
Miss Denison will give her report
on the Cleveland convention from
2:15 to 3:15 p. m; from 3:15 to
4:30, "Health and recreation" will
be discussed by Eleanor Holgate.
The concluding services of the In
stitute will be held at the First M.
i E. church.
!
Famous English Author and Wife.
Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted English author, and Mrs. Chester,
ton, who recently arrived in New York from Europe on their first
visit to America. All the way up from Quarantine, and later at
his hotel, Mr. Chesterton regaled reporters with his first impres
sions of America. He discussed timely topics in his inimitable
way, slammed prohibition and capital, and held that England was
entirely wrong in her treatment of the Irish. Chesterton will re
main in this country for about three months, lecturing in various
cities as far west as Chicago.
Music and dancing every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday eve
ning from nine to twelve at the
Nomking Cafe, formerly the Can
ton, 1624 N. Commercial St. Spend
an evening with us, you will en
Joy it. 18
to be hen i d before
Isaev in tne .tnvi niie court
day tire the cases of
ne .mil Monetta Williams,
lyeirs olil and etted for
lalteiiii.-inee at school. The
lenn.'tti Baxter who is also
an irregular scholar will
Ion January 20.
Circuit Court
lint was filed today by
Antreniunt against the
pking company for the
lof the room occupied by
emont as a barber shon
ourt street.
Fahey filed complaint
Martin Michalek for $102
in. payment for half in
several farm properties.
lof cost! In 'he case of Al-
Btmerlng s vv. a. and
Galloway was filed with
v clerk this morning.
ler 1 ' in probate court
Uayme Cochran from
caministruiion of tne ea-
earne .. Cochran, deceas-
nued today. Another or-
the same court disoharg-
Culver ... executor of the
l. i ' Shi i man, lately of
I", and .1. clared the mat-
die estate closed.
M irriagc Licenses
I iSill t to
IColK.-ui ut Jefferson. Ore.,
put 1 ' '1 I li i tnish of sau.m.
lard Enenden of ,Wood-
tgon. and Ilnras Short of
Deputy County Clerk Willough
by of Multnomah county is lien
in the interests of a proposed bill
providing for Saturday half holi
days for all county offices, the
same as is now enjoyed by munic
ipal offices in most Oregon cities
and employes of many private bus
iness concerns.
Ford sedan, '18, 5 good tires,
battery demountable rims, heater,
new paint, $550 with exceptional
ly easy terms. Phone Adapis 361.
18
Mary Mroaik, It, died y eater
day in this city, and the remains
are being prepared by Rigdon .ni l
son undertaking parlor for ship
ment to Oregon City for burial tomorrow.
lily Statistics
Born
MS To Mr. and Mrs. Lee
ps of Aiiiie. at 2543 Lee
Salem, Sunday. Jan. 16,
daughter, tq be called
Died
8 At her home, 239 S.
Thursday, January 20.
Maty ClemintlM Stergis.
I age of nine years.
survived by her parents.
ahers Harry and Francis,
lone sister. Gladys Dear-
tuneral will be held from
Evanirplirftl oVinrnh
at 10:30 a. m. Interment
nade in the Odd Fellows
The remains are at the
fr funeral home.
At hil home in West
Tuesday, January 18.
A. Huston, at the age of
UTS.
TOnive.l by his wife and
uldren. Charles of Sheri-
4r'- f m -
...u, .., im'i , u i w em
''d Mr? Veria P.nrp-hnWor
nd. Interment was made
in the Lafayette ceme-
- ------
bI i 1117
1
anaa iiawlep
"Her First
Elopement"
W DAT
mr. l.i,-Donald
St"XrAT
Wm s. hart
Lest we forget. The countless
little children waiting in line thru
iut Europe before America's re
lief stations Can you see that wist
ful, painful look, and forget?
S. H. Van Trump, the county
fruit inspector, was looking around
in the north part of the county a
few days this week in his official
capacity.
Do not forget tne invisible
guest. In spirit the little starving
sufferer is hovering over your
bountifully laden Christnuas tattle.
Men who said their names were
R. W. Watson and Frank Scott
were given free beds in the city
jail last night.
Nomking Cafe, formerly the
Canton. American and Chinese
dishes. 162 V, N. Commercial.
Basket ball, Ilniverstty of Ore
(ton versus Willamette university,
2 games, Friday Jan. 21 8 p. m .
Sat. Jan. 22 7:30 p. m.. Salem ar
mory. Admission 50 cents. 2"
Hear Murder, Byron Cray's new
hit .nmmitted by White's all
star orchestra at the Nomking
Cafe tonight. 18"
A bicycle, found in front of the
Oregon Rlectric depot on State
street, was taken to the police sta
tion last night by urncer
! hnme knitting yarns.
nothing better, 2 oz. balls 4 5c each
See them. Salem woolen -m
tore.
Mr. and Mrs. Word Butler and
daughter. Miss Helen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith of Independence
were shopping in the city yester
day afternoon.
Magazine club rate. The Am
l & I iUI VI a i . - "
New Ministry
Puts Program
To Parlieonesit
Paris, Jan. 20 The Brland min
istry presented to parliament today
its program, in which disarmament
;ii Germany takes first place and
the payment of reparations as pro
vided for in the treaty of Versailles
second place. The program con
tained a significant reminder that
France h:ls the force to impose ex
ecution of theu ndertakings signed
'iy Germany and would be able to
use it if necessary, although, true
o her republican traditions, she
wishes to bring Germany to fulfill
her obligations by pacific mothodl.
The declaration of the govern
ment was read by. Premier Briaud
in the chamber and by Senator
Mnrraud in the senate. It was
heard with tense mterest and was
interrupted frequently by general
applause.
Germany a prompt economic re
vival is foreseen, and the declara
tion says any idea of depreciting or
obstructing it la far from the
thoughts of the government.
"But," it is added, "properity of
the aggressor coming after her do
feat, in contract with the ruin of
the victorious people, would he, ac
cording to the most elementary
morality, a challenge France can
not accept. We have the force,
and would be ableto use it if neces
sary, to impose respect to all the
undetaklnga signed, but republican
it is in peace she -..ants to. bring
Oertnany to execute the obligations
she has signed."
Referring to the relatiens of
'ranee and the United States, M.
Briand declares that the impcish
tble bonds formed on the battle
fields in the war will "guarantee
.ur union in peace as in wa r.
He added:
"We are sure our American
friends wil give us for the re para
"ion of thed amages we sustained
the same support that decide ! the
victory in the gr-at war in which
ITS defended together the cause of
civilisation. "
Referring to the attitude of the
United States tow.ard the league of
nafeons the declaration says:
"We respect the scruples which
made them hesitate to indorse i
;!ven league of nations, of which,
however, they have never doub;ed
the generouse and beneficien principles."
Salem Students To
:: Have'Tussers ::
Night", Dates Urged
Various features of "Dress Up
week," fund drives, and perhaps
even school spirit will be called
for from those Salem high school
students who will observe "Fus
sers' Night" tomorrow evening.
Every man student in the insti
tution is expected to hand on the
hello-spout in an effort to get a
date with some high school girl.
What's more, if he be at first un
successful he is urged to keep try
ing. "Fussers" are expected 10
"pig" to a local theater.
A portion of the ticket sale re
ceipts will be turned over by the
theater to the high school student
body's fund, it is stated.
CALL FOR CHERRO FLOVR
AND GET A SHOPPING BAG
FREE. 18
Mass Meetings
For Y. M. C. A.
Boys Completed
Arrangements have been com -
pleted for tile two mass meetings
.'or boys to be held during the in
terstate Y. M. C. A. convention
here January 2S to 30.
Dr. John Brown, in charge of the
physical department of the inter
national committa, and from New
York city, will address the senior
High school boys at the meeting to
be held at the Congregational
Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Waiter
Jenkins of Portland will lead the
sinking.
At-the same time H. W. Stone,
general secretary of the Portland
association, and also in charge of
the educational work of the inter
national committee, will speak to
the Junior high school boys in the
Presbyterian church, and where
Cash Woods of Medford will lead
I the music,
Saturday morning between 10
and 12 o'clock the beginnings class
of the boys department will be en
tertained with motion pictures,
j games and refreshments.
A similar entertainment will be
given to boys of me preparatory
class from three to five in the aft
ernoon. L A. Pickett, boys' secre
tary, is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Some fifty young people enjoyed
a social evening given last night by
th,. Washington Junior high school
"Y" ciub to the Girl Reserves. Ar
rangementa were In charge of Dar
win George, while lis. J. J. George
chaperoned the patty.
Bank Vault Rifled
Guide Rock, Neb.. Jan. 20.
Private safety deposit boxes at the
Guide Rock Slate bank were rifl
ed early today by robbers. Attempt!
to blow open the vault were un
successful. The robbers gained en
trance by tunneling througi a
brick wall. The amount of th-" loot
obtained is as yet undermined.
Contribution to
Accdenit Fund
Nearly $2,000,000
Contributions to the state Indus
trial accident fund during the six
i mo ut I is period ending Decern Iter
31, totalled $1,890, 480. 89, accord
ing to a statement just prepared by
the commission. Of this amount
employers contributed $1,1591,099 -41
arid employees, $113,575.83.
Aside from these two sources of in
come $76,002.41 wns collected as
interest on investments from the
various funds and $9,803.24 was
collected as penalties from em
ployers on delinquent contribu
tions. The statement shows the follow
ing amounts in tin various funds,
all of which, with the exception of
$217,766, is invested in securities:
Industrial accident fund, $1,S90,-
04.". 62; segregated accident fund,
j $2,663,730.73; rehabilitation fund,
$164,212.42; catastrophe fund,
$95,191.72; emergency fund, $40,-
000.
FREE SHOPPING BAG WITH
CHERRO FLOUR. !
STOCKS GRAIN COTTON
Allen Bros. Co.
BROKERS
Stocks Listed New York Stock V'.x.
I Phone iih a7 Gray BWg.
Salem. Oregon
CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY
TO DEVELOP AMATEURS
Sharon. Pa., Jan. 20. The Car
negie Steel company here has
banned professional sports of .-ill
kinds, and will develop amateur
porta, it was announced here to
day. The company believes that
the more employes actually con
cerned In baseball, football, basket
ball, bowling and other sports, the
better the co-operation among the
employes will be.
P. W. Noftsker of the Silverton
Tire and Battery shop, was
town on business last night.
Fuel Shortage
Cause of Paper
Mill Closing
"I'nless the local sawmill starts
up soon, how long we can keep
running., is. uncertain." stated Joe
Raster, manager of the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company, today.
Mr. Raster further stated that his
company was unprepared to ob
tain fuel from outside sources and
had been forced to close the plant
last week owing to a shortage of
slabwood and other fuel, for which
they had depended largely on the
Charles K. Spaulding Lumber com
pany. After considerable difficulty the
paper company has obtained
enough fuel to keep up operations
for a week. It recommenced oper
ations this morning after being
shut down for three days, but how
long it will continue to operate is
uncertain.
BOOKS
$1.00
REPRINTS
for
50 Cents
Your Choice from a selection of over 500 books. Come
in and look them over.
Other books 5'ou should have:
"The Mysterious Rider" by Zane Grey
"The Valley of Silent Men" by James Oliver Curwood
"Kindred of the Dust" by Peter B. Kyne
"A Poor Wise Man" by Mary Roberts Rinehart
"Thuvia Maid of Mars" by Burroughs
'"Tarzan The Untamed" by Burroughs
Commercial Book
Store
163 N. Commercial
NOT A
WAR
K'TIRE
Better, yet bread. Mistland bak
eiy, phone 544.
Attorney Gus Newberry of Med-j
ford. in Salem today on legil ;
business.
Order a cake for that partyj
ss nil i Ottiorv Phone 544.
T. Gtmdemm. one of
farmers, was in town on busines,
yesterday.
Betrer. yet bread.
?rocer.
A?k yo"r
Columbia river smelt. 4 lbs W
!5c. FKts Market
Dr. George D. Rishop, repre
sentative of the V. S. bureau of
animal industry arrived in the city
recently, and will remain in the
city for an indefinite period In the
interests of his department. Hi
chief mission, according to Mr.
Bishop, is to eradicate the tuber
cular cattle found in the Salem
pfimmuniiv. Dr. Tiishop is at pres
ent seeking a suitable office in
fclpm
Everybody invited to hear Ray
Ft. Canterbury and ' Dad ' Toune
it the L'nJon hall on Court street
tonight at 5 o'clock. A message
well worth hearing will be plfcr
mi vi ilml no collection
j" If
! CHERRO FLOl'R. A SHOP
rSn HAG FREW AT I.L GRO-,
Boston, Mas., .Inn. 20. The
stook brokerage house of Ernest S.
Smith & company, member of the
New York and Boston Stick IC.
changea Tuesday announced it was
unable to meet its obligations. The
local exchange declared the house
suspended for one year.
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAT
I W TOMORROW H I
ajfc HARRY t'MiKVB
Hearts Co
I and
mm m
Vaudeville H
LIBERTY
TODAY
TIL
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURES
if
Buster Keaton
In His Latest Gigglelogue of Free
and Easy Joy Among The Friendly
Enemies Known as
Butter Keaton
NEIGHBORS
There's a smile in every bit of gossip and a grin in
every odd mishap in "neighbors." Also the big thrilling
melodrama
Sunday Ben Turpin and all The Mack
Sennett Stars in "Married Life" 4 reels
MACK SENNETT'S
Five Reel Supreme Special Comedy
"Married Life"
STARTS SUNDAY
LIBERTY
Ladies'
Kid Gloves
$1.50 Values 69c
Irish Poplin
27 inch 29c
Opportunity Sale
Extra specials have been added to this "BIG EVENT" to make
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY banner days for the
buying public. Every department has special offerings.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons
Highest Grade, from out' regular slock.
Solid colors. W'idl lis :i to 6 indies
Wvvv Selling tor $1.00
29c Yard
EXTRA SPECIAL IN
Ladies' Waists
These are Beautiful
GEORGETTE MODELS
Sizes to 50; $12.75 values
$6.95
FEATURING BEN TURPIN
GoodGocdz. CL
SHOP MOPNINGS