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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
e 28. 1921 n:iv mm warn nlVTS -30 urrii -7- ft A. ilMUi " K"- . . v.lstnv Rotary " ft P- B LC.Trlangular w z ji.., Salem rtlc uo-.-. - 4nd One"" American let'ion . .uo armory. ml lilt h,.L- day KI. state fair ,J.-Buri 4-Launaiin jj-Linci.in , aniver- hall K Bin n -ab meeting Junn m0! x uild charge of the services. The Ter williger funeral home has charge of the remains. w XT - rt d House nuLco riirull Clio lint nle . C. W. Butl ant ou H Mfbrand n ' m- H. G. Thurston for ion of W b ant. ration fur a l' township No . .i mwam fill ... i i... L. n, was tUf" " " .! R Smith. lnliit' twin 0f inventory a t of the Mtttl . abMtm rmirt. 1 OnlcHfiC! IV OWjWUI'1um ii her honii . 1427 N. ... January US. Al Uihll 17 Wllfl ui ..(11 ho held Mon- pra " 1 nVlnrk from ihiii a. - . i,..,,,f. H.v I'liwe I :. J Intm-nwiit Will Hue y Irene alleging tor pe'r- irroned by it fore roperty by W. y T. K. id ap if Mur 4, were i. hi home n Tur- 1921. Muirin, al the age of mtv;.vi"l by one ... i . e ... . ,.l. .': K Sllllll ri ulster, nioce. Br. Tho ii the at 1 Constance Binney IN I raetnm? Different" kin? Models' a In I 'li AUVA VS Funeral Notices The funeral of Hubert Donald HaiiHcn. thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hansen will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m at Itigdon chapel, Rev. Rantnei officiating. Burial will be made in the (Jity View cemetery. The funeral of Hcssio Cathrin, WillHon will be held Saturday at i p. m. at wigiion chapel. Burial will take place at the Lee Mission cemetery. The funeral of Andrew C. Brig man will be held this afternoon ii two o'clock at Rlgdon chapel. Bur ial will be made in the City View cemetery. Horn i:nAWFnRi)--To Mr. and Mm William Crawford of McCoy, at ,a local hospital, a daughter That a Mrs. Stewart, who resld. s on Capitol street, has an Airedale dog which runs at large and which causes considerable trouble in the neighborhood, was the complaint made to the police yesterday by Arthur Williams. 169(1 North Capi tol street. Complaints Ooneurning the dog had been reported to of ficers before, and action will be taken to see that the canine makes no more trouble. It was stated. Feb. 1st the local dairies will re tail milk at 7c ner nt: 13c n,.- cream, table 15c per Si pt, whip ping .'iic per pc. Falrmourit Dairy, Meadowlawn dairv. ttaUm Sanitary dairy. 29 A man who gave his name as 1,. Branson of Spokane, and who am. found asleep in a car at the Cher ry City feed barn was this morn ing turned over to police hv H t Tracy. Branson was released when he promised to get work or leave tne city. Miss Klizabeth Lew. teacher of violin, pupil of Ceasar Thomson, Koyal Conservatory of Music Brussels, Belgium. Studio 5(13 Court street. Phone 244. 25 Captain A. W. Cowan, attorney of Burns. Ore., who has been a guest at the home of H. A. Raw- ion, 340 I'nion street, while he has been here attending to legislative matters left for Portland Thurs day night, and from there will re turn to his home. Danoe tonight at Auburn hall. Admission 75c, including tax; ladies free. 25 A nesro, picked up by Sergeant Clyde Ellis at the Southern Pa cific depot this morning, was tak en to the police station for Inves tigation. He was later released. Free bus leaves O. K. depot at 8:30 for the dance at Auburn to night. 25 s b .mors m all directions from h.i cm have resumed plowing slnCe nt ram has ceased long enough to dry out the si, u ItttiV Owmg to the oarlv ruin mmm were unable , do as much plow-' o . ..1,1 as iney usually do and as a result the acreage of fall sown grain in some localities is much less than in former seasons. The hill lands are said to be easi ly worked at the present time and some few farmers are plowing on Howell Prairie and French Prairie The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Seven Why not investigate the oppor tunities offered as a result of tak ing a night course at night. Mon day. January 31, a new class will begin at the Capital Business col lege. Call at the office for details. There will he two periods for the story hour at the library Sat urday morning. The first hour at 9:30 and the second at 10:30. Miss Flora Case will choose for her sub ject the story of the "Talking Bird, the Singing Tree and the Golden Water," a tale from the Arabian Xights. After "jumping" a two weeks' board bill, Amy Lucas, 19, and Gladys Lucas, 25, left Dallas and came to Salem yesterday to take a train for California, Sheriff Orr, of Polk county, phoned police yes terday. Officers here learned after an investigation that two girls, answering to the description of the Dallas women, boarded the San Francisco express yesteiiay. Sheriff Orr was notified, and he, in turn, wired police at Grants Pass to board the train and search for the girls. E. H. Plxley, who recently gave UD his life insurance activities her? to reenter the University of Ore gon, arrived in Saiem this anei -noon by automobile for a short business visit. Tomorrow he will leave for Portland to attend a meeting of insurance men. Refused to Swap Possum for Horse Crawfordville, Ga., Jan. 27. An unusual horse trade was made here a few days ago when the owner of the horse agreed to swap in an even exchange for a possum. When the horse was produced, however, thhe owner of the possum decided ho had spent too much time and had contracted too much cold as a the possum to warrant the ex result of his exposure in catching change. The trade was called off. This incident, however, is not to be taken as a criterion of livestock value In tho county. Charles Robinson, of this city, who is attending the University of Oregon, arrived here yesterdav from Eugene to spend the week end visiting relatives. Dr. Helaley of BUverton m transacting business in Salem yesterday. Governor Olcott has been ab sent from his office, for the pail several days recuperating from blood poisoning. He is still con fined to his bed at his resldenci hut attending physicians stale that he will probably be able to In out and around the first of the coniing week. Her little daughter's bicycle was stolen last night. Mrs. T. B. Rob inson. 1917 Market street, com plained to officers. Nomking Cafe. formerly the Canton American and Chinese dishes. 162 H K. Commercial. s. Byron Bates of Shelburn n Saiem a few days this week .g her sleter, Mrs. Annie Rus trho has been confined in the i hospital for some time. Bicyclist Struck by Woman Autoist The front wheel of a hicyle rid den by Albert Santo, of this city, was smashed when it was struck yesterday by an automobile piloted by Hattie M. Jackson. 40ii N. High street, according to Santo's report to police. Santo said he was riding east on Court and that the woman driver, who had been proceeding west on Court, failed to signal when she turned south on Liberty street. Mr. Santo was uninjured. Pure wool home knitting yarns, nothing better. 2 nr.. balls 45c I each. See them at the Salem Wool n mills store. R. T. Bishop man-; Ml Adie Knowland has Oliver Graham. 11524 Chemeketa Street, and William Gupton, 1399 Mission street, were taken into custody Wednesday by Chief of Police Moffitt who charged them with making away with the ice cream reported stolen recently from the home of Roy Mills, lihii Conri Ktniat. The ice cream freez er, officers said, was found in one of the boy's homes. re turned from Albany where sne spent a few dys visiting at the home of her brother. Fred Ward. r. n viav of CrahWee drove to Salem Wednesday and spent the day shopping, returning in the evening. Florence Taylor and David Are gerter of near Scio were Salem visitors during the week. Von will have callers represent ing the Young Women's Christian .iMntinn Feb. 1. 2 or 3. Be pre pared to receive them graciously. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Staples, who arrived here several weeks ago from North Dakota, are visiting this week with friends in Corval-lis. t Wm. Ryan of Scio was a visitor in Salem a few days this week. M.ri Vipsko. 1324 North Lib erty street, was ordered yesterday by Officer Hayden to place a light on some sand and gravel which he is said to own at the corner of Court and 19th street, and of which complaint hao been made at the police station. CnrvnlliS high liasset uo..., school vs Salem high school, arm ory Friday Jan. a, v mission 35c. hools at Jefferson have been closed, according to re ports received here, as a precau- UOlia.j "---' - " ,.,h is ,preaa oi "".""-. ... prevalent tnere. umi "'" Attorney H. E. Slatter or Eu gene is in the city on business. N. C, Huhhs. a representative of the Marlon garage, was In Silver ton yesterday visiting relatives and transacting business in the in terest of the company. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends we wish to expifese our appreciation tor the thoughtfulness and kindness thru our sorrow and bereavement, In the loss of our husband, father and brother. Mrs. W. S. Sawyer. Mrs. F. W. Webb, Mrs. H. R. Woodbum, Lowis Sawyer. C. W. Sawyer. 25 WW Rnbv chicks. Ifil State St. i J3t ri 17 9 4 W suited from the disease. . o-t.nltv to invest in your Young Women's Christian associ ation Feb. 1, 2 and 3. lnln.,,1 t.1 IIO- Harrv Levy ro - UM last night that his automobile had been s'olen from where it was ,, ,,-ked in front of the F.lks club. 1 ... - lfA Officers erc Columbia river smelt, 4 lbs for) 25c. Fitts Market. Work on the West Salem sewer contract is in progress this week and a big force of men is retained on the job. Love the Jeweler, Salero. , . i in the down- town district last night was s-tol-,.n, Donald Brooks. 390 South 24th street, told police. Lanham Taxi Co. Phone 540. 26 - ,,,,: ntnrnpd to T. .1- V llliani" his home in Salem after spending leveral days in Roseburg attend ing to business matters. cvkir of Pleasant Hill, Lane county, was in town on bus iness yesterday. MM H. W. Ely is this week en tertaining her brother, CM. My natt, of Roseburg. Baby Chicks 558 State St. The Newfoundland sealing fleet in 1920 got 33,985 seals, valued at $159,925 net Police Discover Moonshine Still In Tenement House New York, Jan. 28. Fighting their way into a fifth floor tene ment room in city hall place early today, police discovered an elabor ately ecpiipped moonshine still, a rack of shotguns and many rounds of ammunition. The police were attacked by three men. The three were sub dued after a 30 minute fight and arrested charged with violation u. the liquor law. who issued a statement describing "there is no claim on the part of the metal. "Radium is a metal that is described as having a white metallic lustre," says the statement. "It has been isolated only once or twice, and few persons have seen it. It is ordinarily obtained from its ores In the form of sulphate, chloride or bromide, and it is in the ! form of these salts that it is usu ally sold and used." These salts, It Is stated, arc all while or nearly white substances, whose appearance is no more re markable than that of common salt or baking powder. Tubes con taining radium salts glow mostly becaujse they include , impurities which the radiations from the ra dium cause to give light, say the survey experts. Radium minerals, they add, are rarely if ever luminescent. Works of art in the capital are acquired by gift from private indi viduals and from states. "IP" M JOJ aaqinaM Jnap ui ejqj -kiAni lauuntio USipJug ou.) ui osnoj -luSu .hioisa'ppH J m2!l J1U Joseph S. Boggs, State Hlgftway Engineer of Kentucky, has made the statement that poor roads cost ihe State $25,000,000 a year. Only Few Persons Have Seen Radium Washington, Jan. 27. Few peo ple have ever seen radium, accord ing to geological survey officials. NoW Showing th lfticinting iittlr shimmy d&nccx in THE CHORUS GDES EOMANCE Also BUSTER KEATOjN in "THE SCARE Better Keaton KjOJ W The Fun Feature LIBERTY n tVWWA ' II m-m- Miss Blanche Stevenson. em ployed in the Opera House drug store, spent the week end with her mother In Silverton. I Kids kjr Kidlets FRKK MATINKE I I . i, .v II a. m. To See j "the lost crnr y Bligh Theatre J H Men i, Wometa I ; cm- The Cheney Reproducer sensitively attuned to receive and transmit the most delicate vibrations. The needle point seems to float over a record, avoiding unpleasant "scratch" yet finding and repro' ducing a wealth of elusive harmony. Cheney Tones of Crystal Purity The secret of a favorite musician's charm does not lie in the bold primary tones of the voice or instrument. It is the individuality displayed in the control of subtle overtones which wins the appreciation of myriad music lovers. When music lacks these delicacies, it becomes mechanical. But The Cheney mirrors the exquisite tones of the original reproduction in all their vibrant beauty. The Cheney is a distinct acoustical achieve ment Each instrument is finished in period design, perfect in craftsmanship. CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY C. S. HAMILTON "THE HOUSE FURNISHER Sales Representatives of Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos . LAST CALL Entire Fall Stock Coats Suits $25.00 i I Reduced Prices On High Grade FOOTWEAR Tntst'OTerial. id. from wor.un.n- inp-but its thermal ueau- Values up to 1 20.00. On sale tomorrow. -1 Good GogdKmy ren Women's Highlow Heel, Kid Leather Shoes Women's Brown Calf Oxfords, Cuban heels, splendid values $6-85 $7-85 and S8-8-"' Men's Brown English Shoes. splendid value, $6.85. Men's double sole work Shoes, Army last, $6.85 Shock of Merit $6.85, $7.85 and $8.85 Women's Brown Kid Shoes, Cuban het'l $K.H5 and $.H5 Children's Shoes Everything given special prices for this January' Pale. Boys Shoes greatly reduc ed. Values like these will help to restore the dollar. Buster Brown Shoe Store 12") North 'omiiv-n-ial Street Prumi' H85