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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
rage rnr fcirig Events Copvrtght lttt By H. C. KSaaer, Trade mark Re U. a Pat Offlo. I JUST f'.AMP ... . - L June 21 ' ww park-, , t Z ,000 TALK ok, 1VE BFFN AFTEPl TOO PHONEu Iune 2 anu o ' ,.nis tournament, Salem J '"is association courts. LOOK K "HAT OO tiAOO AtNO IT lb AL.L. MAM CAL.L.EO AMD VKVO HE EEN TWO OP YOUR. SOVTt TO HELP ?ELL THE hi?R june T Marion hotel. 1 e0D'lly 4 -Legal holiday. TOO TRUE " OUT OF WORK for HIM A.U j i celebration - - ( "l . m in Marion V J, July ! county Holiness camp meet- j ins, fair grounds. X " ine tapiw Jounuu, asuesn, uregon i J NewfL and Vicinity Briefly Told WORKED-' J ? M J ?J,,, 111 T I II In InA 1 1 1 " v 11 ' I tM ' Court House Notes . I A Circuit (joun Stipulation filed in the case of i L. Davenpun (Motion, affidavit and reply tU- lu the case or Kay war vs ixicuols. . ., in I ho nana nr Stipulation " " K Sears vs C. W. uana. ... .,,'11111 llicu ij O" L ys Hugh Walker for the el ection of $3750 aue uu uul. fcU8 aiuw Probate Lourt .w annotating administra trix of the estate of A. J. May tiled by tne court- Final decrees filed in me mai- . . . .... e1 Mrs C A. er or uie koester and F. W. iseny. F i,tWv and appraisement fil dot the estate of Mathew Thomp m amounting to $3000 real .r0perty and $1890 personal Iroperty. Inventory and appraisement bled of the estate of Martha A. fcalnrt amounting to $5000 real toroperty ana fu.v property. Marriage Licenses rroH W Roberts. 46, Portland Ijnd Mrs. Eva Duhrback, 35, Sa G. F. Sherwood to Louis Lach- mund, part of Samuel Penter cl 52-7-3 W, $1. H. C. McDowell to F. L. New man, 40 acres B. Zink cl, 30-9-3 W, $1. F. L. Newman, to H. C. Mc dowell, ditto, $1. (C) 192! BY INTX FEATUWe SERVICE. INC Commercial street flowed with Karo syrup, if it wasn't the pro verbial milk and honey, when a crate of six large cans burst open this morning in front of Wellei Brothers grocery, as a load of stock was be,ing moved Into the store. Syrup ran all over the side walk before the crate could be rescued. fi A Conkling, 26, Mill City land Mrs. Pearl L. Zimmerman, I Mill City. H r. Cosko, 28, Boise, Idaho, land Maude Largent. 23, Silverton Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. T. J. Williams to Geo. Blu- menauer, lot 4 Eastside add, Sa lem, $10. R. L Russull to Emma A. Rus- ell, part lots 18 and 25 N. Sil verton, $1. Geo. E. Waters to M. D. Ellis, part lot 5, block 25, Salem, $10. I. W. Thomas to Lizzie Lelfheit lot 7 block 2, Broadway add, Sa lem, no. S. P. Moberg to Henry Saal- field, 18 acres in G. A. Cone, Jr. cl. 62-4-1 W. $4500 North Side Investment Co. to Steve Roseman, 2 acres in J. Brown cl. 47-6-1 W. $775. tu i phoff to the Archdiocese of Oregon City, Or., 3.01 acres in ' r"ix el. 44-6-1 W, $2800. FranS E. Cearhart to Mathias u, idud in F. S. Hoyt cl, 53- J-3 W. $2725. Geo. H. Croisan to A. C. Haag 5.585 acres in H. Croisan cl. 7 5- 3 W, $10. Henry Saalfeld to Amanda L. Hoberg, 12(1 acres in R R, sec 25- M e, jcono. 8. Horton to Geo. W. T. Thomp on, lots 33 and 34 Grabenhorst Fruit farms, $10. Lena Sfurla to John Griesen- mer, lots 7, 10 and 11, block 3, Htfs add, Mt. Angel, $700. J. F. Latham to E. N. Simon, lot 2, block 4, Oaks add, Salem, 10. C. T. Hoover to James plant. kt 5 and 6. block 1. Meekers Hi, Salem, $250. 0. F. Sherwood to Liezie Lelf- lit. lot 7, block 2, -Broadway 14, Salem. $1. John W. Martin to I. W. 7tiom lot 7. block 2 Broadway add. Wra, Jio. tie Holder to Clarence W. Bolder, part of lot 46, 72 and 73 1 3 F F No. 3. $10. Ma S. Garland to Wilbur Hen on. 75.07 acres in cl. 63 and JM-1 W, $200. '- H. Sanguinet to Alec Fo 245 acres in A. T. Minier . SO-4-1 W, $10. m. A. Jackson to "W. 20 acres in G. " 4-2 W. $2000. Howard F.liaarH Girt, 40 acres In F. N. Wood- na a. 59-7-2 W. $1. Gabril!e Clark to Howard Ed wdt. do. $1. Ohott M. Savage to V. C. Beat- , PJln Wm H- Wilson cl, 14- H $2100 Maccabees, Supreme Lieuten ant Commander A. W. Fry will be with us on Wednesday night, June 22nd. Please bo in attend ance and bring other Maccabees you may know of. This meeting will hold something of vital im portance to you. H. Ci Marvin, R. K. 149 C. M. Crandall and C. K. Cran dall, both of Vale, are in Salem for a few days. "Slim" Crandall, well known yell leader on the university campus in Eugene, re ceived his degree from the school of law there yesterday, and is with his father here lor a few days. new scout mas ter of troop No. 2, met with his boys for the first time last night in the Leslie M. E. church on South Commercial street to dis cuss plans for the summer. Fol lowing the meeting the wnole party closed the evening with a trip to the Spa. English Admiral Granted Divorce London, June 21. Vice Admi ral Sir William Nicholson was granted a divorce today after hear ing of a suit which his wife did not defend. The co-respondent named was a "Captain George Jones," of the American air force, whom the admiral testified had been billeted hear the Nicholson residence during the war. The him she desired ad ivorce. The Nicholsons were married 21 years ago and have three children. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitts and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Calavan of Albany were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W."P. Ellis of 244 South Fourteenth street. Sam Brown of Gerrats drove up to Salem today with his two sons. The boys left for the Y. M. C. A. summer casip this morning. Mrs. Emilie C. -ras from Milwaukie last Bight, maining over thia morning. in re- J. H. Collins of Independence was in Salem yesterday, stopping in the evening at the Bligh. C. W. W'eder of Albany was in the city yesterday, stopping over night. Mrs. T. Wootton of Astoria was in Salem this nlorning.' Ira Wade of Toledo was in this city yesterday. W. R. Smith of Oak Grove has been in Salem a couple of days. Strikers And Police Battle; Sailor Killed Portland, Or., June 21.- John Darrell, a striking sailor, was dead and five others were in Jail here today following an affray on the waterfront last night between po lice officers and strikers who were alleged to have attempted to am bush members of the crew of the tank steamer City of Reno, now in port. Nellie Bostrack of Albany was Repairing the -!es in the Sil verton road this side of the Pud ding river bridge has been start ed by the county. The pavement ,in oltJ" this morning. there has been in bad shape, but with the repairs now under way.l Mrs- V. V. Young of Bandon the road will soon be smoothed (was ' city this morning, up. ' C. C. McBrick of Eddyvllle has A reception for Judge George H. jbeen ln ths city recently Burnett, associate grand patron of Oregon, will be given tonight by members of the Order of Eastern Star In connection with their reg ular meeting. Past matrons of the order will be hostesses. Merchants Battle For 12 Inches (Continued from Page One.) with the council. The petition was referred to the street committee. Resolutions asking that the U. S. S. Oregon be granted to the state and that it be docked in Port land, were adopted by the alder men. If a plan suggested by Council man Patton and endorsed by all aldermen present at the meeting last night, received the approval of the mayor, special meetings of the council may be held once each month in the future. At this gath ering, affairs of the council will be dealt with informally. The request for this extra meeting, which was put in the form of a petition, was referred to Mayor Halvorsen. A request for a light to be placed in the vicinity of the Ore gon Packing company and the Kay woolen mills was referred to the light committee. Paul Doney, son of Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, received his bachelor of arts degree at Wesleyan uni versity in the east, according to word received by the president. O. Zimmerman of Mehama was in Salem over night. D. C. Drury .has been In the city a couple of days from Turner. R. L. Parrish was In the city over night from The Dalles. Oswald Jensen of Otis has been In Salem a couple of days. McNary-S'mith Bill Is Favored Portland, Ore., June 21. That the McNary -Smith reclamation bill now pending before congress has received favorable consideration from the house and senate com mittees on reclamation, is the in formation received today by Secre tary George Quayle of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce from E. T. Blaine, chairman of the legislation and educational com mittee of the Western States. Re clamation service association. He said further that President Haru ing had approved of the stand of western states in favor of the bill. Irrigation Proceedings Held Legal The supreme court this morn ing in affirming the decree of Judge Dalton Biggs of the Har ney county circuit court upholds the legality of the proceedings in connection with the organisation of the Harney valley irrigation district. Chief Justice Burnett wrote the opinion. Other opinions were handed down this morning as follows: 0. W. Marsters and T. B. Per kins vs W. J. Townley, appellant, et al; appeal from Union county; suit to collect money: opinion by Justice Harris. Judge J. W. Knowles reversed and case re manded as to Townley. Maggie Higinbotham, appel lant, vs D. S. Woolford; appeal from Umatilla county; suit for accounting and damages; opin ion by Justice Johns. Judge Gil bert W. Phelps affirmed with mod itlcatlon that suit is dismissed without prejudice. R. B. Allen et al, appellant vs H. C. Levens, county judge, and county commissioners of Harney rnnntv: anneal from Harney county; proceedings to contest election to determine whether Harney basin Irrigation district number one should be establish ed. Opinion by Chief Justice Bur nett. Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed. First State and Savings bank, appellant, vs C. T. Oliver, appeal from Klamath county; suit to foreclose chattel mortgage. Opin ion by Justice Bean. Judge D. V. Kuykendall aftirmed. C. B. Shaw, wholesale company, v The Ianwal Lumber company. appellant; appeal from Wallowa county; suit for damages on al leged breach of contract. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. J. H. Seaward, appellant, vs R. H. pelrmond et al, appeal from Malheur county; suit to en Join sale of real property. Opin ion by Justice Brown. Judge Dal ton Biggs affirmed, j North Powder Milling and Mer cantile company vs Pacific Fruit Express company, appellant; ap peal from Union county; suit to njoin defendant from taking water from ditch. Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. In the matter of estate of Jackson Nelson, deceased. Lee Johnson, appellant, vs T. D. Tay lor and W. Taylor, executors and administrators of the estate of Jackson Nelson; appeal irom Umatilla county; appeal from or der of circuit court which appoint ed T. D. and W. R. Taylor ex ecutors, of estate. Opinion by Jus tice McBride. Judge Gilbert W. Phelps affirmed. Petitions for rehearing denied in Cram vs Powell and Meno vs Otto. Boy Scouts To Welcome New - Scoutmaster Members and former members of the Willamete troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, will welcome P. M. Gregory and George L. Arbuckle, their new scoutmasters, tonight at the club rooms in the First Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock. A banquet will le served at this hour, to be followed by the Installation of the new scoutmasters. Besides mem bers of the troop, several of the council officials will be present, including President C. B. Clancey and Walter A. Denton, scout com missioner. Mr. Gregory has served on the Salem council as director of sea scouting for the past two years and is thoroughly In touch with the scout program. To Build $3,000,000 Bridee. Detroit, June 21 Work on the $30,000,000 international bridge between Windsor and Detroit will begin In the fall, Charles Evans Fowler, engineer In charge, Bays. As a result of more open air sports British women are develop ing larger waists and flatter chests. F. W. Bennlnger of Bend la In Salem today. Bargain Day's Savings to Pay Expenses; Plan (Continued from Page One.) success. More than 60 prominent Salem dealers already have agreed to clash prices and additional names are being received daily. The complete list, as announced by those in charge this afternoon, follows: Wood & Race Rostein & Greenbaum , People's Market 4 U. S. Shipley -' Davies Shack t L Kafoury Bros. C. M. Roberts Roth Grocery company Scotch Woolen Mills Store John Sundin Central Pharmacy Johnson, G. W. ft Co. Gale ft Co. Max Buren 1 C. S. Hamilton 4 Salem Sample Store Portland Cloak A Suit Co. Skaggs United Stores Salem Hardware Co. C. P. Bishop Buster Brown Shoe Co. Commercial Book Store The Bootery Salem Variety Store Foster ft Baker Portland Ry, Lt; ft Power Co. R. L. Farmer G. C. Will Furn West ' Great Western Garage Valley Motor company Vlck Bros. The Spa ' McDowell Market Nelmeyer Drug Co. Eshleman, B. B. Cross Market Salem Baking company Steusloff Bros. Bustck ft Son " F. El. Shafer 4 P. M. Gregory J. O. Perry Valltons Mrs. Stlth D. H. Mosher Gray Belle Anderson ft Brown Price Shoe Store Schei's ' ,v Hauser Bros. -Patton Broa. Hartman Bros. Weller Bros. T. Cronise People's Cash Store Chambers ft Chambers Miller Mercantile Co. William Gahlsdort M. Buffe Morrison Paris Shoe Store Bow Optical Co. 4 " Woodburn Elects School Directors Woodburn, Or., June 11. Thos. Sims was re-elected director for three years at the annual school meeting here Monday. A B. Aus tin was erected director for ons year to fill out the unexpired term of P. Overton, resigned. B. J. Standard was re-elected clerk. W. T. Rlgdon Uoyd T. Rtgdo W. T. Rigdon & Son trading Undertakers WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162j N. Commercial St. Chop Suey "Noodle and American Dishes Ice Cream and Drinks Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. TONIGHT Hear "CHIC" at the Piano and in Song Marshall strawberries for can ning $1 per crate delivered. Weeks ft Pearmine, phone 4F5. 150 John Loper, manager of the Argo dining room, has been kept away from his business for the past few days on account of illness. v mm TOMORROW THURSDAY ARE AMERICAN WOMEN SPOILED? Mary F. Seneschal Gabrlelle L. P. Herman arrived in Salem yesterday stopping over night at the Marion. Mr. Herman makes his home In Eugene. Prof. E. W. Hobson will ac cept a few pupils in voice during summer months. Apply for hours, 1550 State street. 151 Mrs. M. S. Cornwall of Dallas j was in the city yesterday, stop-1 ping in the evening at the Argo. I THOS. INCE'S I "HOKE STRETCH" I Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cleveland were over from Pedee yeste.uay. M. Reim of Gates has been in j the city for a couple of days. j Ernest Rosen of Eugene was in the city last night. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson of Medford stopped in Salem yesterday. Artisan dance. Dreamland rink, June 22, Dreamland orchestra 148 Mrs. C. L. Barnes of Dallas has , - - - 1 minle of CVVS. j oeen in oaicm - FranV J. Norton of SutherUn was in the city this morning. Hamd, roll" ot whr Prr. , IU1 I OT lumi'i v - jp. Cap! '1 Journal office. Lots, the Jeyeler. Salsm. SEE LOIS WEBER'S "Too Wise Wives" A tale of Two Wives who thought ther knew things that they didn't. A tale of Two Husbands who didn't know things that they should. cssssMMsBBsHMHssaMM Primed V jJI " V iMtflir Jitt - frrf- " gazinc nnennurr, Good Music Robes of rare beauty and comfort. LOTS of robes can keep you comfort able, but there are robes that do more than merelysjpeep you warm, robes that carry a touch of real beauty and richness wherever you go. Such are Jacobs' Ore gon City Motor Robes artistic--all-wool robes that have given pleasure and service from coast to coast, These robes are "woven where the wool Is grown." Oregon City Woolen Mills aelects the long-fibred fleece of Western sheep and washes it in the pure snow water of mountain streams. No chemicals are used to soften the water so the natural strength and "life" of the wool are retained. Their robes are dyed in the wool the colors will last as long as the robes. MtfinWMiJtiul Rare bestrty of color has been achieved in these all wool motor robes. Many are plaids of Scotch clans. You'll find the handsomest color combinations. Some robes have plain backs others are plaid on both sides. Let us show you the new designs in Jacobs' Oregon City Motor Robes. Ik A MILLER J I Good Good. C J AiSBBBaflflfl 3
