The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Fiv
News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Bringing Up Fathas By George McManus.
nming Events
- 4 -
Copyright 10 by H. C. Fisher.
u. a. i'ac umtfc
July 15-Band concert
ffii'r r 0 17 - Marion
JS$ Holiaesa camp meet-
'luly 25 31-Salem Chau-
i ,p T
Court House notes
Circuit Court
0rder 455. writ of review
the case vl -
V9 Peier busiai. ,
Verdict in
favor ol Uie piaiunii
the case of Ernest
Jolley
amounting to
: U ami an rresinj
Friday, JrtriM?i
I
QO.CT OUT HERE 'T S.i TOrf fTTT .' ' '."U
jl3tl lor
... In ..ir 1,. i hi nu.
Probate tour.
Iuveutor and appraisement of
5000 tiled iu the estate of iuphe
ia McDonald.
neoort oi sale of real property
the estate ui aiubh -
Priition of issuance ui ciiii.u
. t v, ma t tar n f the estate
IICU '
Frank Feeley.
Realty Transfers
pfBBHBHBHHBKW I" ' " ' !
bm i I
rnr
Jompiled by Salem Abstract
o., Bank of Commerce B14g
ur. u. . uracirord, steward- At ,h nun.t .-., .i i
ship secretary for the Disciples of forestry policy committee F A
Christ of California, wtll be the Elliott, state forester, will attend
guest of J. J. Evans, pastor of meetings of the committee to be
the First Christian church, over held in Portland on July 29 and
Sunday. Mr. Bradford recently de- 30. A letter from w Rrnnbm..
livered several addresses at the secretary of the committee, re
state convention of Christian quested the presence of Mr. El
churches at Turner and made an liott who, Brookings said, will be
.unusually strong impression on expected to answer Questions nnfl
the many delegates in attendance, offer advice to the. committee.
He has secured over 5000 tithers
during his brief secretaryship in
California. He is a man of large
proportions, being six feet and
four inches tall, a thorough mas-
7Z ... I,V,,, M
('harms iveii ia'
42.53 acres in F. Keil oL sec 11-4-1
W, $10.
Fred M. Keil to Charles Keil,
42.33 acres in F. Keil cl. sec. 11-
4-1 W, fl.
Charles Keil to Hugo P. Keil,
42.33 acres In Chas. Keil sec. 2 Uer of his subject and a most im-
n,l F. Keil cl. sec. 11-4-1 W, $10
St. Benedictine Abbey ot Alt.
Angel 10 OL. juacyu a n """,efcJ
-. i u 1 IT
Of Alt. Angel, .u auo
Palmer cl. sec. 10-6-1 W, $2200.
Harvey F. Heater to H. J. Eg-
gleston, land in state sec. i ana
R. Lee cl. 39-7-1 E, $10.
John H. White to F. W. Stock,
E 60 ft. lots l ana z, diock i,
Eililv'i add. Salem. $400.
N. Digerness to J. F. Fishwood,
part ot lot 12 N. Silverton, $1450
M. A. McCorkle to A. A. Keene
lots 5, 6 and 7, block 12, River
view Park add. and lots 1 and 2,
block 7, Compton's 1st add. Sa
lem. (10.
J. F. Fishwood to N. Digerness
(party wall agreement) part of
lot 12 N. Silverton, $300.
Word has been received at the
local association from C. A. Kells,
Y. M. C. A. secretary Irere, say
ing that he is enjoying the school
for boys workers at Seabeck, Wn.
wuwie iie is ai preseni in aiiena-
me. a numoer or international
ieaaers are tnere, lie says, who
ftrp an innniratinn unn mtfl lk
.uyc.Kv.wu uu uianu 111 .
school worth while. The day be
gins at 6:30 in the morning, and
the men are put through the naces
solidly from the earJy hour until
10 o'clock at night.
pressive speaker. He will speak
at the First Christian church at
the morning hour Sunday, and at
a union service at the Court street
church at eight o'clock in the
evening. During the afternoon he
will speak at Dallas.
Prof. W. H. Hertzog, professor
of rural leadership at Willamette,
who has' been on the faculty of
the Willamette summer school
for rural pastors, will leave for
Redondo, Wash., where he will be
a leader in the Epworth league in
stitute there July 18 to 24. The
following week he will be at Se
attle for a Scandinavian institute
and camp meeting.
A large number of hikers come
through the city and often stop
at the auto park, according to T.
G. Albert, superintendent of the
camp grounds. The majority are
from Oregon and Washington, but
parties have come from Los An
geles, Berkeley, and other distant
points.
L. D. Kelly, for forty two
years a resident of Marion coun
ty and who has recently moved to
Roseburg, was in the city today.
Have you seen
Elgin Six.
the spots? The
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith of Al
bany were in the city last night,
stopping in the evening at the
Marion.
Miss Frances M. Richards, dean
of women at the university, will
leave for her vacation next Mon
day. She expects to go to Newport
for a time. Lausanne hall, which
'has been used by pastors attend
ing the summer school at Wil
lamette, will be closed for the re
mainder of the summer.
Watch the spot Elgin Six.
E. L. Weider, proprietor of an
Albany laundry, was in Salem
over night.
Born
ROGERS In Salem, Wednesday,
July 13, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Rogers, 2624 Oak street,
a son, to be named Glen Rogers
Jr.
Notice to Irrigators irrigators
on flat rate will nlpiis? nhurvo tho
following rules: All houses having
even numbers are limited to irri
gate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers
on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Hours for irrigating
6 to 8 a. m 5 to 9 p. m.--Salem
Water, Light & Power Co.
Major Lester Homnhrevs. Unit
ed States attorney of Portland,
Passed through Salem yesterday
ith friends bound for a fishing
t"P up the McKenzie river.
Summit church, A. Hawthorne
pastor, Sunday school every Sun
day at 10 a. m. Preaching first
and third Sundays at 11 a. m. On
Sunday, 17th, there will be re
ception of church members, Rev.
Spaulding of Salem will
First Wheat
Shipped Thru
Growers Pool
Spokane, Wash., July 15. Be
ginning of actual operation of
what he declared was the first
wheat pool ever established in iie
United States by growers was an
nounced today by Waller Robin
son, acting manager of the North
west Wheat Growers' associated.
A shipment of more than 5000
bushels of old wheat was received
from A. E. Lock of Kendrick, Ida
ho, Mr. Robinson said, and was
consigned to the Portland terminal
of the organization from where it
probably wiU be exported.
Additonal old wheat, making a
total of more than twenty thou
sand bushels also was received to
day, Mr. Robinson said, and ship
ment of new wheat is expected to
be started shortjy. The organiza
tion comprises wheat growers of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, and plans contemplate
poling of thirty-five to forty mil
lion bushels of wheat this season.
Oregon Pool Forming.
Portland, Or., July 15. Mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Oregon Co-operative Grain
Growers' association today were
completing here plans for the mar
keting of fall grain, which will be
handled by the association.'
A bicycle, abandoned at the S.
P. station, was taken to the police
Station last night by Officer Porter.
Have the Capital Journal sent j
to you during your vacation
Phone 81,
Watch the spot Elgin Six.
W. T. Rigdon Lloyd T. Rigdon
W. T. Rigdon & Son
Lending Undertaken
Webb & clough
CO.
Funeral Directors.'
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
and kindness to us during the ill
ness and aeatn or our mother
preach Nancy A. Williamson
A tire and rim were stolen from
his automobile while it was park
ed in front of the Argo hotel yes
terday, A. C. Coonradt of Port-
complained to the police.
L. P. Herman of Eugene was In
also for the the city this morning.
NOMKING CAFE
Have employed a first-class
American cook and can now
furnish all first-class Amer
ican dishes. Special chicken
dinner on Sundays.
Chop Suey Noodles
Ice Cream and Drinks
162 Vi
Upstairs at
N. Commercial Street
The Lone Hand'
A BIG WESTERN
THRILER
O BIG VAUDEVILLE O
ACTS
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
GRAND
OH
BOY!
free;
balloons
for the
CHILDREN
Saturday Matinee
LIBERTY
Charter No. 3405
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Capital National Bank
At Salem in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
June 30, 1921
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts, including re
discounts (except those shown in
b and c) $3SO,240.70
For sale, shell I.aIta ann
first class condition. Inquire
MMt House Rest., G. Ranstead.
16S
John W. L. Smith, rnrmorlv ui.
Knisor of the Marlon county
chools. WIS in ft,-
... ... ui, HS If UIV.
Have the Caniiai i,ri ..
. wuu, uai crui
ntM si
Mr. and frL. r- .
t..i . A- wniiams or
have been in the city a
""Pie ot dam
Mrs. Mflrv u:i -
hnH - ".tuerson or Fort
M in the ci.'y this aorn-
Have tnii ....
Bsin Six lne Spot"7 Tn
Mr. and t
t " IB, p . ( irt&p , r i
lc ciiy today.
Tftnr
18
Ota
IBS
J5 Jn. 17UW.
and the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed. Every
body welcome.
beautiful floral offerings. By the
family. 16S
Love, the Jeyeler. Salam.
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81.
Gospel in song and story, the
tent meeting held by the Scandi
navian church, Salem, on Wil
lamette campus, 12th and Ferry
streets. Commencing this evening
at eight. Come Saturday at 3 and
7:30. Sunday all day meeting.
168
Era Godfrey, instructor In the
Salem high school during the past
school year, paJTSfed" through Sa
lem last night o her way to
Portland from TT home in Leba
non. Miss Godf ' intend to re
turn here In the, all.
Harry and Alfona Korn of Eu
gene were in the city yesterday,
remaining over for the evening
at the Bltgh.
The real dancer's favorite, The
Elite (formerly Moose hall. Danc
ing Sat. eve. 168
J. J. Harbaugh, well known
resident of Eugene, stopped in the
city last night.
Good used player piano cheap
for cash, or can give terms. C. S.
Hamilton, S40 Court St. 1M
Ur. and Mrs. B. F. WaUter of
Portland were in Salem last night,
remaining over for the evening.
Trade in your old piano as part
payment on a new piano or good
used player. C. S. Hamilton. 168
There'll be a crowd Sat. A real
dance. The Elite. Let's go. 1
Have you
Elgin Six.
seen the spots? The
B. -f. Beannan of Mill City was
in Salem this morning.
The Fabrics That
Summers Are Made of
ARE a few empty drew hangers casting a shadow
over the Joys of an otherwise perfect vacation?
L Do you shut your eyes when you walk through
oar piece-goods department so the shimmering lengths
of organdies and voiles and the soft bolts of crepes and
crisp loops of ffot" won't tempt you?
But you can banish your ywtrnings, and make your
dreams of a happy Summer come true, for coupled with
the news of our esceedingly attractive Summer values
comas the news of a marvelous new invention
The DELTOR
With New Butterick Patterns
Saves 50c to S10 '
on Every Frock You Make
Dancing Sat. eve, Tr
Go.
Ray L. Blnegar of Albany
in Salem this morning.
First, because of its
derful cutting guide, worked
out for your pattern, in your
sbte, to every suHsat width
of fabric, you buy from to
1H yard leas material than
you ever used before. H
matters not what you are
making every inch is used,
and the saving ia
TWw. tbs slmpteet pictures
guide every move of yew
needle. They snow you
from the first stitch to the
final try-on Just how to pot
your frock together, ezacSy
ss a professional would.
Ami flnatfy, the DeHor re
tobJs to you those finishing
touches that gw a frock
real rndvWuaHty smart
nnJasOisrtlnu R teBs you
bow-to give evosi the least
t.,i frock the stamp
of a French I
Total loans $380,240.70
Overdrafts, unsecured, $124.84
IT, S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U.
S. bonds par value) $100,000.00
b All other United States Govern
ment Securities 247,697.81
Total
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.:
Banking House, $28,279.47; Furniture and fix
tures, $4,874.22
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank
Cash in vault and amount due from national
banks
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than Item 12)
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13.. $68,715.61
Checks on banks located outside, of city or towa
of reporting bank and other cash items
J5. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and dua
from U. S. Treasurer -
6.
.
10.
13.
;4
380,240.70
124.84
347,697.84
235,392.67
32.65S.69
3,219.28
50.231.37
62,892.74
6,822.87
20.
22.
IS,
4.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20.
125,000.00
25,000.00
7,101.93
96,995.00
3,538.24
8,118.52
518.46
1,963.50
259,164 38
1,211.67
418,956.02
6,418.00
Dancing, private
Call Jean 170CW.
inst-
Have the Capital Journal ent
to yoa during your Taouioo.
Phone 81.
Watch the spot Elgin Six.
flaeelatssy sella real osUte. 18
5,680.98
5,000.00
I Total v $1,128,956.98
LIABILITIES
17. Capital stock paid in t
18. Surplus fund -
11. Undivided profits $7,101.93
c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to national banks -
Amount, due to State banks, bankers,
and trust companies in the United
States-and foeign countries (other
than included ia items 21 or 22)..
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank out
standing -
Total of Items 21, 22, '23. 14 and 25, $ 14. lit. 72
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30
days:
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 10 days
(other than for money borrowed)
State, county, or other municipal deposits
secured by pledge of assets of this bank
Dividends unpaid
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve,
Items 2, 17. 28, 2, 30, and 31..:. $585,750 05
' Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after
I 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice.
and postal savings):
it. Certificates of deposit (other
borrowed )
14. Other time deposits -
15. Postal savings deposits -
Total of time deposits subject to Re
serve. Items 32. 33, 34 end 35, $250,249 SO
16. United States deposits (other than postal sav
ings) Including War Loan deposit account
and deposits of United States Disbursing of
ficers .-
40 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
.l '. $1.118,956. 98
!ctite ns ORiennV ronnlv of Marion, us:
' I, Jos. H. Albert. Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly
j swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and beiier.
JOS. H. ALBERT, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
B. J. MILES.
E. If. CROISAN.
PAUL B. WALLACE. Directors.
Subscribed aad sworn to before me this 14th day of July, ltll.
ROY S. MELSON. Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 8, 1124.
than for money
24,122.41
222.865.17
3,051.82
4.731.68
20.000 00
Special Selling of New
Georgette Blouses
Choice $4.95
Here are some very pretty georgette blouses which af
ford ample opportunity to make a favorite choice. The
colors, are white, flesh, salmon pink and tan some are
beautifully trimmed with Venise lace, others with
tucks and hemstiching. They are splendid models.
Pretty White Wash Skirts
They Are Decidedly New in Style
This offering is at a time when white skirts are enjoy
ing their greatest vogue. Excellent style and superior
quality are evident in every model. Materials are cot
ton tricotine and gabardine.
PRICES RANGE FR0M$395 UP TO $5.75
Splendid Values In
Good Hosiery
Every pair of hose you buy here is of a
thoroughly excellent quality though the
price is an unusually low one.
GLOVESILK
HOSE
in
black and the new
popular grey, they
have a colored top.
Priced a Pair.
$3.45
NEWPORT SILK
HOSE
Full fashioned
lisle top and heel
and toe. Colors
are polo grey, black
brown, navy and
white.
Priced a pair
$2.50
Infanta White Silk PA-
Hose, Pair DVL
Infants White and Pink
Silk Plaited hose QFyQ
Childrens Sox in all sizes at
39c 98c
Pair
Just Unpacked Big Shipment
Of lovely New Silk Underwear, Vests,
Bloomers, Gowns, Camisoles and
Envelope Suits
MAIL ORDERS Satisfaction Guaranteed
All mail orders receive Whenever your purchase
prompt and personal atten- goes wrong tell us about it
tion. We pay the postage We cheerfully refund you
or express on every order, your money.
FIBRE SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN
splendid value, colors are
grey, fawn, navy and cor
dovan. Priced a pair.
98c
ft Msslafgygs
! 466 State Street Phone 877
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS