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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)
r. March 21, 1921 J- Z " . The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon """""" ' Pag lT ewsJotesfSalem and Vicinity Briefly Told mm .. i Brinenno' TTr ToA, - igEventS ' Btfagfan U p JfaUur - By Qeorge M55 Q" ..-. mens ( v3 -. . . " " 1 i Copyright 1920 by H. Trade mark Reg. U. 8. C. Fishar. Pat. Office. " k Business mens Wrch -merciai club oxRealtors lunch eon hotel. 12:15. feoo. .....Oregon Jer- Mart - ,..,m..retlLl o.ttle duo, co.. kM6' 1 ,fi Loganberry .iircu . . . . a Commercial club 2 m . - Mreh ....... rmory. W . ' Willamette M ,.,v, concert . .u 1 1 ' opera S TO OO.N .OuE S To -T7- J '' OT VTHEMf- f HOLD THE L 7 CT ) PSfir Tr111 v- ' 4';' me-iuplm T" f L, S?- J an-&et J l1 rrO TjK;'J , iNTHTCrSME- K'-'i"- . J , V'V "'1? DOLLAR- fT Glee v' HUS' . . ....llo club My , -...rinia. Rea cert wna hi Marc" aw-'' inrll 16 imauer. : clinic, armory. iiisaby club, 1.30. Margaret Mat- 0urt House Notes - . filed in case 01 Jonn N. .Miller. case oi ton ii. ..iipsa. VS . . .nlMlnt .m.iiueu w..r . .... a i of pinup o. .- rial Accident ooinrn- 1 er feiii 1Itih ill Wl , cm j m i92t bv int-l fatoh s-vicc. inc. -y filed I .siilliB I l-Ul it..."' ihe 101 acre ........ mile north of Jefferson on the Sa lem road owned by Mrs. M. Rob bins, was sold at public auction Friday. The property was bid in by working in II in decree v8 fariej - . ..c puunc aei v.ve commission went to Oregon City today to con fer with the Oregon City commer cial club upon the matter of se curing a new depot In that city. This meeting is the result of con siderable effort on the nan of Ore. to son City neonlp tn i-ot no,.. ,i.,t Oklahoma in the near future. The built on the Southern Pacific line. jor JS&.iu a" p. A. I'rUilt of Daver for $7500. ,iilf due to mtm-1 prultt will ttike possession at once. .Mrs. Robblna intends to move granted Ueatrice i fjrra includes 40 acres under cul-1 by Judge i he case of C. VV, ne haul. Uerfileu in probuw Court 25 is date set for hearing Lk Hettinger. r Furnlialll. i nd M. & tivation and another 40 acre tract that is tillable. This is said to be the second farm near Jefferson that has been sold at public auc-1 H. H. Reed will go to San IJiego, Cal.. about the first of April where he will spend some time settling his business affairs. Mr. Reed has Arnold Chris- A. T. Cline, 1.' llal numn , Tniie' .mo A- ' ""-J " Lcus'-'d fiom serving on the , HofsU'U' -r. 20, saiem anu i P HllllKt'l , 'i Duicin. ta Edgar r rencn. a ri juUa Christenaen Silver IS, Sa- a iair price. .rs. noooins l ueen engaged in cutting cordwood sold her personal property at the at his farm north of town nn.i . same time and all sum. went for a good The Holy week services being held in the Oregon theater were inaugurated this noon, when Rev. just finishing a large Mrs. Reed expects to summer in the east. contract, spend the Mrs. T. E. Fleming, who under menl a successful operation at Dr. Kirkpatrlck gave on inspiring j Portland several weeks ago. has so be re- Lw Lawn nee Mcuieery, land Blanche K. Irwin U 1. Dinse, 36, address to a goodly congregation of attendants. The services will continue throughout the week, be ginning promptly at 12:10 p. m. and closing at 12:45. Tomorrow's service will begin with a sacred 44, 'selection on the pipe organ by the 41, I organist of the theater; an address by Presiding Elder I.ovell, and a Salem and solo by Miss Gertrude Aldrich. fr recovered that she. will moved o her home in Stayton this week. , f. Richmond, 28, Salem. will follow. .. , ii... r, I.- nf v, i By tQ mi ii i cuitit .iitnua v.. r,. r. miKitiift va in on c .uii lawrem-e Mcuieery anu several days last week looitmg over Blanchi' lO. Irwin were pres- the city with a view of changing ifteir wedding which was i his residence. Mr. Rognn found f& hume of the bride, 168 considerable activity in Silverton i from a building standpoirdytml as ' he is a contractor believes'Sat the opportunities are more favoiable for him there than in Salem. , Uth street, yesterday af- n it i 1 1 ciock. rtev. n. c. Ii. of the Leslie Methodist tofflciai' d. Mr. McCleery is ptx of a ranch near Jeffer- kRohert X. Mann of Salem. Uerwent an operation for Is here last week, will be out within eight or is the belief of the at- ( physician. Mr. Mann who. I time, was in a very serious is doing well, It was today. independent fruit growers lold -in Important meeting In lomniercial club rooms Sat. !(. at 2 o'clock. All lnganber- lowers (Independent of not) rpd to attend. 69 fr amending a short time in Ind riliting, Mr. and Mrs. II. Bin of this city, returned to by motor yesterday after- The teachers and students of the Victor Point school will hold a pie social in the school house next Saturday evening. It is said all wo men who do not take a pie will be taxed ten cents. A program will be rendered. The Eugene Morning Register nublished March 18. i302. said: j "The Salem Journal now has a linotype machine." E. Hofer was publisher of the Capital Journal when the first linotype machine was installed. I '"l d Misses Reta Alklre, Nancy Tva Heilrick and Leona r. were week end visitors in bd. Dr. Geo. E. Houck of Roseburg was in town the latter part of the week and attended a meeting nf the state board of health. Dr. Houck returned to Roseburg yes terday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Houck who came here a delegate to the D. A. R. convention Mrs. T. W. Hart of Independence was In Salem over the week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Dickey, who is receiving treatment at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Dickey is idwick chapter. Order of the "a'd t0 hp improving in health. She nStar. will meet In the club suffered a stroKe or paralysis sev- f the Masonic temple Tues- Ifternoon. miles and callas, all other era for Easter, order early Inwinnusrs. 1298 South 13 1 BMW. 70 Orth. Salem musician. this afternoon for The Iwher.. he will spend a short pa business. eral days ago. Carmon G. Henry of this citv and Miss Beatrice M. Gruston of Mon itor were married at the home of the bride's parents in Monitor yes terday afternoon. They will reside in this city. Wy Treasurer Ira Wade of in Salem transacting f for a few days. Mfe Wilson sDent Sunday In M -turning to Salem In the Pacific lodge No. 50 A. F. & A U. F C de- ree this evening. 69 Rev. Wells and a company of members of the Nazarene church went to Hopmere yesterday after noon where they conducted serv ices. It is their intention to hold services at tliat place each week. Mrs. J. C. Overton, who under went an operation here I few days 'nso for appendicitis, was taken tt jher home in Hubbard -he latter 'part of last week. She is recover ing very satisfactorily. Dr. Hickman, praeident of the Kimball school of Theology, fpoke in the Methodist chur?h at Hub bard yesterday forenoon. W. H. Haberly, a farmer In the Waldo Hills section, was In Salem on business Saturday afternoon. Baby chicks. 5 is state St. Two Escape From County Jail Here; Each Is Captured i - .. m LT -."fc WHWoWiM j Secretary of War And General Wood Snapped At Capital New Orleans, La., I.v believe in advertising. The oth greeted us as we strolled through t though was that the inauguration p street; our second choice was tha hibilon was declared off. Rushing out Into the balmy al guard rails with musicians and on i Tonight." Tex Rickard take care Big Thing New Orleans is a big Joint. T They've got a big river, big boles i Hibernia Bank, the bisgest buildin grow big frogs. A frog's leg here resembles d them on and where they grow is a swamps then the swamps ore the b After lamping an order of fro they came from the Gulf of Mexico. If the lops are any tip off as t man's battle to catch them. A frog hunter must be brtive 1 Let one of those bids get the s latter's a goner. Joe Stetcher has nothing on th The only way to tell a New Or to wait for a noise. If It croaks It A New Or lean The other night the temperatu New York the boys would be out 1 singing "In the Good Old Summe special cop a watchman In a Jew Max Wallace and George Rnr- on duty that night, had on a big a ton, former guests of Sheriff O. D. overshoes. In the doorway wher Bower, are being entertained at stove burning to beat the hand, the state penitentiary, a ,e ;tj The poor bloke was chilled to t of a Jail delivery In which they , about Washington at Valley Forg Mar. 21. Flight promoters In this town certaln- er night a terrific blast of Jazz he lobby of the hotel. Our first arade was passing up St. Charles t a celebration was on because pro- figured Saturday afternoon. Wal lace and Barton, both charged with burglary, were captured un der a warehouse on Center street, near the inter-county bridge, with in two hours after they had pried loose the bars and departed. Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith was first to spy Barton, who lay on one of the sills beneath the warehouse. "Come here," Smith commanded. "Oh, hell," was man's response. "Just move a little and that's where you'll be headin' for," Smith replied significantly. Bar- An Indian from Oklahoma Ju greatest trick skinner. It's a cap. and green, lie now leads them all. r we piped an flivver loaded to the ta sides a sign reading "Big Fight s In Town. hey have big things down here, n the streets, they're building the g south of New York, and they mall leg of lamb. What they feed mystery. If they grow In the lgest in the world. B's legs you'd be willing to bet that o the size of the frog then it's a ndeed. nbainrf hold on a hunter and the leans frog from a mountain lion Is s a frog. s Cold Spell. re here lingered around 48. In n the park in their shirt sleeves r Time" Not here, however. A elry store on Canal street, who was rmy overcoat, woolen mitten ana e he did sentry duty was an oil he bone. He mumbled somethlm ; e having It Boft. sta blew into town with the world's It has a design on It In blue, pink Railroads Plan To Save Thru Joint Buying Washington, Mar. 21. A plan ton came out. A minute later designP(, to f.ffect a saving of mil- waimca aiso was cnten wiui una difficulty. Notified of the escape by a pris oner by the name of Nerling, Sheriff Bower immediately called on officials of the penitentiary and the local police department. Sheriff Bower, Warden Conipton, Parole Officer Percy Varney, Chief of Police Moffitt, Traffic Officer Miller Hayden and Deputy Sheriff Smith comprised the party which staged the search. Barton and Wallace are held In connection with the safe robbery which was staged at the state tuberculosis hospital a few weeks ago. L Clark and wife of Stayton lhnd..y with her parents. ft Mrs. McKinnev. east of f Exchange. 241 North Ptcial. un.pT new manaee- See ad. 70 Leffincwe'.i was a visitor "Hd Saturday ev.nino. Mrs. Jennie Buck of Portland arrived in the city Saturday eve ning and will spend a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woolery. Mrs. Buck formerly lived In Salem. hat, ou side rooms. U. bank hide. Pearl F shback of Monmou h has been visiting his brothers I i Salem and looking after business mat ters. He is selling nursery stock in his territory for a Salem firm. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClaine spent a few nays iai ing friends and relatives In Beuna Vista. World's Oldest Methodist Keeps 107th Birthday Bloomlngton, 111.. Mar. 21. The world's oldest Methodist. Mrs. Mary Potter of Dwlght. 111., has Just cele. brated her 107th birthday anniver sary. She was born In Essex county, New York, in 1814, and she cam. to Illinois soon afterward. Her neighbors then were principally In diana. Mrs. Potter is a real daughter of the American Revolution. Her Krandfather was a soldier of the Revolutionary War: her o n mm" was In the War of 1812. while she furnished supplies to the soldiers of the Mexican War. the Civil war. the war with Spain, and the late war with Germany Four of her great irrandchildren were with the Amer ican expeditionary forces Franea. To attract settlers to Illinois in the early part of its existence as a state land was givei, away and Mr. Potter and her husband berarn. ewer of a fine farm in Living ston county. This is the only trac, in Ulinois. and perhaps ,n ted States which has never changed ownership after the original grant bjr the government Mr. Potter oieo , - - ,hn remov.d to his parents in davs. returning the week end. Ivan Dugan. who his been piano ' nlaver in one of the local theaters j for some time, ha: home in Eugene. Mrs. Potter r..u Shenherd has been visiting stayion iu. 1,ij,, Salem during Qf el(rht rhildren born to tn nicil from old age except n-hn now lives ai returned to his Al W H. Ince's "Lying Lips" P. M. COVIT.Vn ST-NUAY Whitney and wife of Inde- . - Httfa pendence were aiem ntr the week end. I couple all All.rrt on- : ,,,.,. I Peru. Ind. A naugniei - ,in-,7anddees,h.ve ed. it b rather difficult to under- aiand why some undesirables are of Monmouth! ported, while fi inn Finback has been visiting her brothers in ,way. are chased to the ends of the Hons of dollars annually In the operation of the railroads of the country by co-ordination of their facilities and service through op eration of a railway service agen cy to be created by act of congress, was presented to Chairman Cum mins of the senate interstate com merce committee today by the Na tional association or Ownera of Railroad Securities. Through the creation of a na tional railway service, as propos ed in the plan, to be a purchasing agency for cars and other equip ment to be leased to the roads with out profit, the public said S. Daviea Warfield, president of the associa tion, would derive a "more imme diate and substantial benefit" than could he contained through the physical consolidation of the rail road properties under provisions of the transportation act. which the plan Is intended to supplement. Freed Pleads "Not Guilty;" Case Continued Entering a plea of "not guilty ' the case of Ole C. Freed, charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor was cotnlnued this morning, because the condition of the principal witness, Jennie La-I l'temme of Brooks, would not per mit her appearance In court. Freed was arrested Saturday by the sheriff along the road near Sil verton. He was taken before Judge Kelly and his bail fixed at $2500. Walter Keyes, attorney for the de fendant, said that Freed will have no trouble in obtaining that amount for his temporary release until the case is brought before the court again in June. The LaFlcmme girl was missing from her home for two or three weeks, and when found In Portland by Roland K. Page, retused to talk. Freed was Immediately placed un der suspicion and arreated on evi dence brought before the grand Jury by District Attorney Carson. The case of George Barton and Max Wallace, arrested on the charge of having robbed the r'ate tuberculosis hospital will be heard tomorrow by Judge Bingham, who la sitting in department No. 1 of he circuit court owing to the absence of Judge Kelly In Albany. Di.1 HAMILTON In rfils city March 19, Mrs. Rachael J. Hamilton, age 77 years, late of Ashland, Or. The remains were forward ed Sunday March 20 to Aaah land for Interment, by Rigdun and Son. HULL In thla city March !0, Walter D. Hull, late of Portland. The remains were forwarded to day. Monday, to Corvallis. Or., by Aigdon and Son, for funeral and Interment. W T Rhzrlon l.loyd T. lllgdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Ix-ading I'ndcr takers TODAY I IKM k I t tomorrow WEDNESDAY Salem for a few d its Handy rolls of white paper, use ful for many purposes. 10 cen.s Capital Journal wu. earth. The total sum realized In ,JnO-bythesa,.ofhea:-b-a.s - II "92 IT, according to tne re pon of 'Mrs Herbert Thompson. county chairman. BNSfcN. V F--ai M MmW rBHH .-J-J Wage Agreements Foisted On Roads After berry Claims Chicago, Mar. 21. National agreements between railroads and their employes is the most serious question confronting the American people, W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines told the rnllrond labor board tudav during the cross-examination of railway officials by Frank P. Wulsh labor union attorney. Mr. Atterbury charged that the national agreements "were foisted on the roads without any attempt at conference," under war time fed eral administration and that labor leadera refused to allow their em ployes to confer with railroad of ficials over the agreements. He declared that ho was opposed to any agreement that was nutlonal in scope. Discussing the refusal of labor unions to confer with their employ ers on the national agreement ques tion. Mr. Atterbury read the follow ing excerpts from the minutes of a meeting held Muy 12, 1920, between officials and their employes: "'Mr. Massey (assistant general manager of the road) Are you pre pared to discuss the nntlonal agree ment or make any changes In It. the crossing of a t or the dotting of an I ?' EASTER WEEK The Week to Prepare for Mr. Burger; (general chair man. Brotherhood of Car Men) We have afready agreed, we are agreed on this side, that we are not even going to insert a comma, dot an J or cross a t that we are going to stand for the national agreement as written.' "Each railroad negotiating with Its own employes Is the only road to industrial peace," Mr. Atterbury added. The special election at Bandon to vote $110,000 bonds to purchase the Bandon Power company and In stall a municipal bydro-electrlo plant carried by a vote of 463 to 10, lD H BB- w k- 1! I-Trffr WM. GAHLSDOK The Store of Houseware 135 N. Liberty. Phone 7 Before you buy a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY See J. F. HUTCHASON, Sr., Dist. Mgr., (371 State St., Phone 09. The MUTUAL LIFE of N. Y. Oldest American Life Co. SILVERTON 8TAGB Leave Silverton News stand 8:15 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. -7:00 SALEM Leaves Salem O. B. Depot 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. m. BALEM-TNDEPKDKNCK. MONMOUTH STAGS Leave Salem O. K. depot- a. in. 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. m. I., iv.- Monmouth Hotel 8:15 a. m 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Leave Independence Hotel 8:34 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Special trips by appointment. Seven passenger car for hire, J. W. PARKER, Prop. Res. phone 616. Business phone T L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese. Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 ) wmtn ; My Show Window of m i t m m a i iff sr Every' hat is distinctly individual, and all priced at figures surprisingly low. Gold Sel Art-Rocs Will interest any lover of a Beautiful Home Max O. Buren 179 N. Com'l Salem LOOK ! ' In Business for Your Auto's Sake Car not hitting light? Bring It to ua. A place to get tires, tubea. spot llghta, skid chains and tiro pump. Great Western Garage Phone 44. Opposite Court Housa ALWAYS OI'EX Portland & Salem , Stage Line Every Hour on the Hour at Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. m. up. Mr. and Mrs C. - - f.inn.te in A. Park were dur- Corvallis China af- V1S1T1UK ' 1 " " ... , 1. The silk fnriim emu. in.ln,trr ling the latter part or iq from 4.UOO.000 to 5.000 000 people Lve the Jeweler. Salem. 1
