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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
News Coming Events . ,.. ,i Salem Floral OT , " 22 Band concert ? Commercial club, 8 p. m. July 21-RtaltorB lunch- Jtf5i lecture of J , l I S A., Derby blug, 8 "'."uiy 25-31 Salem Cbau- J tauaua, Willamette univer- aity campus. july 23 - Marion county Sunday school picnic, fair grounds. , :? Court House Notes Circuit Court Bhuwing filed In the Lucas vs b'. T. Pi-escott. ' comoiaint tiled for the recov ery of property by W. Alt vs Anna Alt Arthur Alt and Hazel Alf. Suit filed against me cuy ui Jit Angel for 10,Ui)U damages by Clara B. Hougliam. Complaint also filed by the same plaintiff and Martin Host asking for an injunction against the named de lendant. Probate Court Order .discharging Fred J Iron as administrator of the es tate of Nicholas Blewer. nrrtpr appointing W. H. Burg- hardt, Jr., as administrator of the estate of John W. Roland. Order for ascertaining and de- value of estate and in heritance tax, petition and final j account riled in the matter ol the estate of Emma P. Hughes. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. Mary Foss to Tillie Petersen, ,885 acres in Jas. Brown cl. 47 M W, J 10. George W. flubbs to W. H. Wil liams, land in Jas. Brown cl. 47 jM W, $500. Louie M. Foss to Tillie Peter ten, .61 7 acres in Jas. Brown cl. .47-6-1 W, $10. Walter W. Weinert to Emma Hornschuch, 12.32 acres In A. Ninon and W. W. Harrison cl. tec. 22-6-2 V, $1. Alice Wenger to Maliasa Greg ory, land in .1. B. McCIance cl. 43-7-3 W, $10. United States to Nellie Hlrk Mr, E'i of E'.i sec. 6-7-2 E. Belle Shantz to E. A. Thomp son, prt lots 13 and 14, block 74, North Salem, $10. Ermal Shoemaker to R. W. Dav is, lot 13, block 3, Broadway ild. Salem, $C50. Harry T. Lunneen to Albert Earl Pettit. lot 10, block 32, High land add. Salem, $10. Ladd & Bush to A. R. Sieg B'Jnd. all land in Wm. J. Clark's rea tract 5-2 W. except lots J 3. 4. 5. 0 and 18, $10.' Swirity State bank to Faldo E. M'iier, lot 25, block 4, Willam etf add. Salem, $10. "ward given for information lading t0 arrest of person who child's automobile from the rinnityof 1541 State street some line Tuesday. j73. 1 P. Walsh and E. Heenan of this cty left yesterday for a two vacation in liifantain section above Detroit 1 i r-j - Salmon for canning, bisFqual "? Royal Chinook, lowest price. Market, phone 211. . tJOl , Mra- H- a Gi,e mL , Crater Uk nd th" in southern Oregon for a "W. vacation trip by auto. I Lessons in dancing. Jean 1706W 173 tie' ?u BWne of Turn was in ' tor tne evening here. The Masons of Salem are requested to ajuum- G ble at Masonic Tem- , P' at I SO i m bv- Ho,- .. ' the i., , ' to ttend f our Ia" brother J. ti. ' ' 7 Rf!o s70u seen th spots? Thsj C. B. Clnncey, local florist, has truck driverg wno haTe been v-x- returned from a 10 day vacation . .. m,,h in arrived lav Salam. s '. the XT CALL UTTLE GttX comedy 1 1 rfa.n.f. vi Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Bringing Up Fathas -T I SET OCT OP here - J DON'T YOO DARE TALK BACK TO .ME - "There are only bales of last year's hop crop still on hand," said Louis Lachmund, former mayor of Salem, and state senator for Marion county, who came to Portland with Mrs. Lachmund yesterday to attend a matinee of a musical show. "There wlll-be about 53,000 bales of hops grown in Oregon this year. Prices range from 25 cents to 50 cents a pound. Pickers can-, not throw vines and leaves into the box when picking, for it will have to be a clean pick if the grower wants a fair market. The hops are not looking as well now as they did a month ago, but we will produce a quality crop at that." Oregon Ian. Preparation of the roadbed for paving has commenced on the Barlow-Aurora section of the P clfic highway and this section will be closed during construction. Traffic will be routed over the old location of the Pacific high way between Barlow and Aurora, which has a smooth gravel sur face and is in good condition. A vote of thanks was given yes terday by the boys at the state training school to Frank Bligh, local mention picture exhibitor, who took the picture of Charlie Chaplin, playing in "The Kid," out for an exhibition at the school yesterday morning. The event came as a complete surprise to the boys. Secretary of State Sam Kozer was a speaker at the meeting of motorists in Portland yesterday, outlining the history of the good roads movement in Oregon. Other Salemites attending were Mayor George E. Halvorsen, Otto J. Wil son, Lee Gilbert and H. F. Bone steele. Judge Peter D'Arcy was the principal speaker at a meeting of Clackamas county pioneers yes terday at Gladstone Park reun ion of old settlers. A great bar- . i , , becue, witn a wnoie ruaai r;. was served to those present. Last chance to buy Lambert cherries for shipping. Fancy pack 10 pound boxes $1.25. 20 pound I boxes, not faced, $1.40. Roth ! Grocery company. I73 Word has been received by Rig don & Son, local undertakers, def- initelv stating that the body of j Robert Vernon O'Neill will arrive, In the city this afternoon as pre- vioualv expected. O'Neill was kill ed In action in the Argonne Woods Leslie S. S. members will assem- I ble at the Leslie church at 9 a. m. j Sat. for parade and picnic. Autos provided. 173 Mr. and Mrs. Loyal F. Emery of Roseburg were in the city yes terday, registering at the Marion for the evening. Mr and Mrs. Roy Lewis of .McMinnville were in Salem yes- 1 terday and today. , Sykes orchestra will play for the dance at Silverton Thursday July 21. 173 ! Mr. and Mrs.. B. W. Jones of Portland were in the city yester 'day and this morning. . jin Tacoma with Bis people. , special clearance " mer hats $5 and $3. Gibson Mil linery. 11 G. H. Toelle of Stayton has been 1 in the city a couple of days. All makes of sewing machines and parts at Will's Music store. 175' Have you seen the spots? The Elgin Six. G. G. Thornton of Astoria was in the city over night. Watch the spot Elgin Six. Have the CsplUl Journal sot vacation. to ycm during your Phone 81. about 3000, Watch the spot Elgin Six. By George MeManus, . Fqd , -I - ONE COP TO , fl" l . - III' w i i 1 Uv f III 7 M "SV I II I lVVV Xl UJ A. " Bond Interest Costs Tax Payers $6,420,000 The taxpayers of Oregon must offer up approximately $6,420,000 as interest on the state's, counties' and municipal sub-divisions' in debtedness reported at $107,400, 593, according to an estimate made this morning by James Craw ford, deputy state treasurer. What these figures admittedly staggering mean, is perhaps best shown by a comparison with the general fund appropriation, made by the last legislature, to cover the biennial period of 1921 and 1922. Only $7,294,735 was appropri ated by the legislators for the two years, according to figures available in the secretary of state's office. This would mean that approxi mately $3,647,367 is needed for the state's business during one 12 months' period. In other words, the people of Oregon are paying approximately $2,772,63i more in interest on their combined state debts than they put into the general fund which provides for Oregon's vari ous activities. State officials were this morn ing speculating as to a remedy. "There seems to be but one an swer," Deputy Treasurer Crawford observed. "Quit voting bonds. It is obvious that an organization of any kind cannot vote bonds, and subsequently vote more bonds to pay the interest on the first issue. It must stop somewhere. Appar ently the bond voters must quit until they can catch up with the hounds." Optometrists Of State Will Meet Saturday Over 50 optometrists of the Wil lamette valley and Oregon are ex pected to attend the informal gathering here Saturday night given under the auspices of local members of the state association. A banauet will be served at the SDa at 7 . 30 0'cl0ck, at which time Dr E 0 Mattern of Portland and ot),ers will speak. Among the prominent men of the state who will be present is Dr. Floyd Day ton, president of the state asso ciation. Local optometrists in a recent gathering decided to invite all members of the state association to a gathering here which re sulted in the present arrange ments. Fred Wright, Hubbard berry man, admitted violation of the Portland city ordinance in the raUnicipaI court Wednesday by selling cherries not raised on I his own place and was fined $50. 1 iudire Rossman later remitted he tine on condition that Wright stay off the Yamhill street public market entirely. The set of loadometers, or weighing Jacks, which are to be used in curbing the activities or 1 ci luauiug p : bera thig morning and will be 'nlarpd in ooeration immediately, IT. A. Raffety. chiel trainc spector announced. In- Big dance at Silverton armory hall, Thursday. July 21. 173 L. A. Lnndy of McMinnville arrived in Salem yesterday, re maining for the evening at the Bligh. George M. Rudolph of Klamath .Falls was in the city this morn- ing. I K. F. Bloom of Albany has been in Salem a conple of days. Have yoo sera the spots? Tb. Elgin Six, F. E. Grimsn of Corrallis is in th city today. XUC Vt(llUU I ' .. n LgL HELLO- Jt- WANNA I C NO THNK - SOME OF "X TunTrrTTr A P,HT ( ' V Lr 1 JOtT CAME. Band Concert Feature Male Soloist Spanish songs sung In Spain ish will be a feature of the next regular semi-weekly band concert to be held at wmson pan many of the colloquy sai(i that the re night, it was announced this after- quest of Mr. Mott presented a noon, new question not heretofore be- "Spanish Serenade" and "O Sole fore the commission and that It Mio" will be among the solos to would be taken under advisement be sung by Oscar Gingrich, who and determined at the commence agreed to appear again in the ab- ment of the afternoon session, sence of Mrs. W. H. Prunk. The' Cousin Outlines Case complete program as announced by ! Oscar A. Steelhammer, director, this afternoon, follows: March, "Star and Stripes or- statement to-the commission, out ever" Sousa iinjng the contentions of the fed Overture, "In the Shadows" eration. He insisted that the .Williams "Marguerite, Waltz irom "Faust" 1 Gounod Popular Numbers Vocal Solo, (a) Spanish Sere nade "La Paloma"; (b) "O' Sole Mio" Oscar B. Gingrich. Overture, "Poet and Peasant".... Suppe Intermezzo, "Russe" Franke Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach March, "Chicago Marine"... .Brooks "Star SpanRled Banner",. Mt. Angel Sued For $10,000 Suit for $10,000 damages was filed against the city of Mt. Angel in the circuit court by Clara B. Hougliam, who with Mathr Horst, owner of a ranch near that city, filed a second complaint asking for an injunction prohibiting the use of a certain stream which runs through the farms of both plain- today at 1:30 irom tne resiuence, tiffs as the terminals for sewers. 265 North 21st street, after whicb In the Hougham complaint it is the body will be taken to Mitch stated that the ctiy of Mt. Angel ell, South Dakota, for interment, constructed" a sewer in 118 for Ridgon & Son, directors. the purpose of carrying off thel suiface water from the streets and the sewage from private residents to the stream having its source on the Horst ranch and running through that of Mrs. Hougham. The stream was used by the plaintiff to water her stock and was not in the corporate limits of Mt. Angel, but with the continued use by the city the water of the stream has become polluted until it has endangered the condition of the cattle belonging to Mrs. Hougham and the health of the families residing near it. The plaintiff further claim?, that because the stream is not within the city limits ot Mt. Angel that its use as an emptying place for sewers is unwarranted and unlaw ful, furthermore, that it is not wide or deep enough to be used for that purpose. Cholera Raging Through Russia Riga, July 21. The Moscow Isvestia, a copy of which has been BOWERS At the residence, 619 received here, reports the regis- 1 North Twentieth street. Wed tration up to' July 13 of 27,77 I riedsy evening, Jaiy 2tn, cholera cases as compared with 1 f'harles H. Bowers, age f yoars. 13,476, which had bees register ed up to July 6. Among passen gers on railway trains 5412 eas es hare been discovered. The health officiais of Letvit, Esthonia, Lithuania and Poland have been Invited by the Letrian premier to a conference at Riga next week to discuss the advisa bility of a frontier quarantine. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m to 8 p. ra, Extra Sunday Chicken Dinner American Dishes A La Carte Service at AM Hours i Oren 11 a. nv to J a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE t p-terrs at 124 Nr- t e-eia! Street JOUlltiU, OUICIUy UlCgUU Astoria To Use Phone Rate Expert ( Continued from Page One. ) mission, "I subniit that we ought not to be asked to produce our testimony now when we are here on the defensive and before the other side has developed its case." Chairman Williams, at the close I'receeding Mott's request E. m. Cousin, attorney for the State Telephone federation, made his question of lack of competition ht t b t ken lnto consi(lei.. ., . th MtahHshment nf reasonable rates by the commis sion, and pointed out that while the Pacific company had never made application for an increase in rates during the period when there was competition in the Ore gon field it had, as soon as that competition had been ended, corns before the commission for an in crease. He attacked the system under which the company's valu ations had been determined, and Insisted that the depreciation ought not to be counted in te establishment of reasonable rates. A. B. Coates arrived In the city from Albany yesterday. Funerals The funeral for the late A. L. Chute will take place Friday at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church at Monmouth, interment in the old Monmouth cemetery. Rigdon & Son, directors. The funeral for the late Mrs. Em ma M. Horning will take place Funeral services for the late Robert Vernon O'Neill, who was killed in action in the Avgonne, will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon 's, Interment City View cemetery. Members Ameri can Legion requested to attend. Died LEWIS In Woodburn, Wednes day, July 20th, John Clemens Lewis, age 4 4 years, son of Mrs. Klizabeth E. Lewis, broth er of Mrs. Maud L. Ward and Lloyd S. Lewis, both of Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from Bigdon's, Interment City View, tb Masonic fraternity in charge. WARD In this city today, Thurs day, July 21st, J. M. Ward, age 68 years. Body forwarded to Portland by Rigdon & Son for funeral and in- torment stepfather of Mrs. Mary Stiff of Salem. Mrs. C. A. Thomson of Metager, Or.. Mrs. J. H. Harper of Spokane. Mrs. Lottie Smith of Osakts. Minn.. Mrs. Addie Clark of Bralnerd. Minn., and George Harrison of Alberta, Canada, stepgrandfather of Her bert L. Stiff and Ted Stiff of Salem, and Mrs. W. F. Dow of HUlyard. Wash. The body fs at Rigdon 's. Notice of funeral later. W. T. Rlgdos Lloyd T. Ricdof! W. T. Rigdon & Son WEBB & CLOTJGH CO. Funeral Directors. " ' CJpyrJsrta. lft W C. FUAjiw- Trnfle w lie At. ft l'at. Offlo. 1921 by Intu Feature Service. Inc. t ' 11 Sustar Case to be Appealed While not formally filed as yet the notice of appeal of Peter Sus tar from the decision of the coun ty court giving him. six months in jail and a fine of $500 for the pos session of two quarts of liquor, is in the hands of the county clerk awaiting the signature of Judge Bingham of department No. 2 of the circuit court, who is in Port land and who refused a writ of re view of the case last week. Sustar was arrested some time ago by a special Anti-Saloon league operative whom he charges with promising to get him off with a $50 fine if he would plead guilty to bootlegging. Judge Bushey gave the maximum sentence allowed by the state law when Sustar reached Salem about 10 o'clock at night on the day of his arrest. H. Adams of Albany has been in Salem a couple of days. Watch the spot Elgin Six. Have the Capital Journal Bent to yon during your vacation. Phone 81. Have the Capital Journal sent to you during your vacation. Phone 81. TOMORROW Miller's CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS Extra Quality Denim, red trimmed. Just the thing for berry picking-, beach wear and play grounds, Oppor- fTff tunity Friday .. t)t I Ml Burton Will Plead Tomorrow; Bail Of $2500 Not Raised Richard Burton, a former resi dent of Salem, whose association with Miss Myrtle Ennls, 15-year-old Salem gjirl, yesterday caused a grave statutory charge to be tiled against him, will enter bis plea in the justice court tomomow morning. Arraigned this morning before Judge Unruh in the justice court, Burton's request for 24 hours in which to consider his plea, was granted. Burton, who was arrested yes terday at Corvallls, first came to the attention of officers during tne time that Miss Irankie Edward, who eloped with the Rev. Fred Royston, Salem minister, was in jail here. At that time, officers said, Burton offered to marry ItUt Edwards "to get her out o trou ble." Burton was this mornlug una'-le to furnish the $2500 bail demanu ed by Judge Unruh for bis release, and he is at present held in the Have the Capital Journal sent to you during your vacation. Phone 81. Piano for rent. Geo. C Will. 175 Bargain Invitation Crochet and Filet Lace A wonderful Lace for trimming, pillow slips, night dresses, etc Opportunity Friday, yard Qq 1 I CcedGocd f 1 Told county jail. The complaint which caused his arrest was signed by the district attorney. During part ol the time that Burton was a resident of Salem, h lived at the Ennls home, it was said. He is about 24 years of ago, While in Salem he was an employe of a state Institution. Starts Sunday CHARLES LIBERTY Friday
