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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1921)
paRe t Latest News Six Couple Seek Divorce Polk County Dallas, Or., Aug. 6. Several Yery Interesting divorce cases have been filed recently In tbe circuit court in Polk county. In the past two weeks, six divorce cases have been tiled which 1 one- half of the cases presented for hearing: and, during the same per iod of time, but two marriage li censes have been issued. The di rorce cases above mentioned are M follows: Iva Tlllery vs. Clyde Tillery The Plaintiff alleged cruel and in human treatment, says that the defendant Is of a quarrelsome na ture and continually nags the plaintiff about small matters of do consequence; and that he fre quently curses her and, on several occasions, he slapped and other wise beat her; that he uses snuff and tobacco and in obnoxious and unclean; that be even appears dirty in public for the purpose of annoying plaintiff, quite frequent ly becomes intoxicated on lko and even went so far as to tell vulgar and embarrassing stories in public io the presence of the plaintiff fur the purpose of annoying her. Nash vs. Nash. The case of Myrtle Nash vs. Elma Nash also alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment. She alleges frequent and excessive use of In toxicating liquors .mi after their marriage and the neglecting of bis business to the extent that It diminished In Its returns and Ik took up tbe horse buying business and, though lie made good money, he always squandered it mid did not give plaintiff the necessary clothing. She had to work for herself and tbe liquor habit be came uneiidurublu and, therefore, she left him. ilowevor, she gave him a second chance but he soon broke his promises and she left him for the second time, which was more than a year ago. That be now results to drinking patent medicines and flavoring extracts and, when he becomes drunk, he Is an unsightly appearing crea ture. The plaintiff asks for her maiden name, there being no chil dren. The case of Erin Parmelee vs. James 1'armeleo also alleges deser tion. There are no children us a result of the marriage. Plaintiff asks fur the decree and the return Of her maiden name. Van Doren Case. Joseph L. Van Doren vs. Kdna C. Van Duron. Plaintiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, ac cuses the defendant of keeping company at night with other men; that for the past five years she would leave the homo and stay away for severs I months, return lug when she desired to. Mr. Van Doren asks tor an absolute divorce, Walter U lisdger vs. Hazel Badger. Plaintiff asks tor a di vorce on the grounds of infidelity. The defendant is in tbe state of California in a dance hall. Tbe case of Oliver P. Chase vs. Mildred P. Chase alleges Infidel ity, specifically stating that de fendant has ussoclated herself clandestinely with other men In a manner uubecomiug a married woman. Mr. Chase Is the city marshal of Dallas and was married o Mrs. Oliver P. Chase, nee Mil dred P. Khbe, on tbe 10th of April, 120. Ii. .Hi parties are well known in Dallas and tbe divorce proceedings and accusations came. s a surprise to many of the real- dents. Marion Items Marlon, Or , Aug. 5. Miss Lu cille Kephart Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Taylor of Macleay. Mr. un.i Mi O. M. Ogden are' pending tbelr vacation at New- port. C. M. Smith has purchased the car belonging to U. W. Smith. O. W. Smith uf Portland bat re turned home after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. A surprise party was hJd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Drckman in honur uf their son. Julius, Thursday night. A large crowd at tended. An error was made In the Items several weeks ago. It stated that a teacher bad been hired fur the intermediate school room. There bas not been anybody hired. Harvey Wright of Aumsville Was In town Wednesday maklug arrangements for buying grain at this place He will be represented by M. A. Barber. Mrs. L. A. Ooerfler and daugh ter, Virginia, are visiting her par ents in Woodland. Wash. Mrs. Conklln has returned after visiting friends In Salem. Eugene's Chamber of Commerce Head Sends Resignation Eugene, Aug. (. L. Q. Monroe has resigned as secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce, ef fective September 1 and will take' MP bis work In another field after taking a short vacation. Financial depression and the policy of re trenchment on the part of the board of directors of the ehamber together with opportunities In a large and broader field, are as signed aa reasons for Mr. Mon roe's action at this time. Youths Admit Theft of Car At Fall City Pallas, Or., Aug. 5. Sheriff Orr returued late Wednesday from Willows, California, bringing with him the W. B. MvKown Ford an.l the two young men who admit stealing the car. The young men who confess to the crime are Lloyd Zacbary, 20, formerly of Polk county, and James Khoten, 18, lately of Port land, but whose parents live in California. They admitted the of fense when captured by the Wil lows ofifcers, and are still making no effort to deny their guilt. Zacb ary Is well known, having been sent to the state reform school a couple of times from Polk county. Stole Car at Falls City. They stole the car In Falls City at about 2 o'clock one morning some ten days ago. They struck south but lust their way by getting oft tbe roud and going to Turner. Here they threw away a valuable set of tools belonging to Mr. Mc- Kown. On the return trip Sheriff Orr attempted to recover the tools but practically everything bad been picked up. It is hoped yet to locate the tools which Mr. Mc Kown uses lit his work as super intendent of the Falls City water department. The young men who admit that they stole the McKown auto at Falls City, were taken before Jus tice Coad Thursday morning. They waived examination and were bound over to the grand Jury. In default of $1000 ball each, they are held In jail. An effort will lie made to use the old grand Jury, thus having the men sentenced earlier than would be the case If It Is necessary to Walt until the October term of court. In Quick Time. Sheriff Orr made the trip in sur prisingly quick time. He found that from RwMtntrf north he was compelled to make many detours despite which he made better than 200 miles a day. The car gave good service, and there was tire trouble but once. Sheriff Orr says that- he noticed that northern California has no more paved roads than southern Oregon, but that California has better upkeep on Its macadam roads, and thut they are good. W'lille the county will spend as much as the Ford Is worth In bringing about Its recovery and punishing the thieves, the fact, that Polk county Is active and will go the limit In catching automo bile thieves will doubtless lessen this species of crime within the county. Harvey O'Bryan Insurance Man Crosses Divide Harvey O'Bryan, for years one of the best known Insurance men In Portland, and prominent in club life and civic activities, died at the state hospital Wednesday. The body was shipped to Portland yesterday and taken to the estab lishment of Finley & Son. Fu neral services will be held Satur day at Portland. The Klks' lodge will be In charge and will conduct their full ritual ceremony. Mr. O'Bryan came to Portland in 1887 from Mankato. Minn. Ills I Insurance husinesa was said for a long time to be the largest In Portland. About a year ago he collapse and since bas suffered been under treatment at Salem. He was 56 years old and Is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Kinma dray of Portland: bis widow snd one son, Jack O'Bryan. The fami ly home was at 1177 East An keny street. T ires SPECIAL High Grade, Standard 6,000 and 7,000 Mile Guaranteed 30x3 Ribbed $ 9.65 30x3 V Non Skid $11.95 Sfcttlt Non Skid $16.25 31x4 Non Skid $18.50 32x4 Non Skid $19.75 33x4 Non Skid $19.35 34x4 Non Skid $19.75 Other Sizes in proportion HEWITT CORDS A High Grade Cord Tire that its coming to the front fast. See them before you buy Malcom Tire Co. Commercial and Court St. SALEM. ORE. The Capital Journal, Satem, Oregon .. Z CoveringllVillametteJte! .erf AitchiHon is now in Girls Reserve Rooms Early At Corvallis Corvallis, Aug. 5. Co-eds will live in the balls for one year be fore moving Into any sorority house which may elect them, ac cording to the rule which has been suspended for two years, now In effect. A greater interest in hall activities will be the result of the enforcement of this plan, be lieves Miss Bybilla Hadwen, direc tor of dormitories. A central hall masks Hastily committee organized last year Chle Russen Bussard, V will do much to promote social j,in3 volunteer, and activities and contests of varlpus kinds among the girls. Clubs and social groups among the hall girls will be encouraged, with organ ization so complete as to include every Individual. The new hall fa completely filled, the last deposits having come in several weeks ago. Ninety more places are available in Cauthorn and Waldo halls, more than 400 having been already se cured from the three halls. Indi cations show that more girls than SATURDAY Men's heavy denim quality Bib Overalls in all sizes, made with strong elas tic back, former values Qfin $1,76, now on sale ifOX' 0 (Men's Furn. Dept.) Men's Fine Quality Felt Dress Hats in an assortment of colors in the new styles, former values J?0 OQ to $4.00, now !iiU (Men's Furn. Dept.) To be sold to the very last one Ladies' Summer Hats The choicest and most select styles of the season, former values to $12.00 go while they last, jJ PJQ (Ladies' Millinery Shop) Another timely offering of Ladies' Pongee Blouses made of finest quality all silk pongee, former value JJO QO to $5.00, now fmVO (Ladies' Apparel Shop) Last of the season sale of Khaki Pants for Men and Women, also Boys' sizes in the fine- quality Khaki former value to $3.50, M (!Q now u?a..v (Center Bargain Tables) Men, look at this Special of heavy, firm and long wearing Corduroy Pants quality in all sizes, 2Q no former values to $4. now r''0 (Men's Furn. Dept.) This noise selling will make an awful Men's Dress Ties made of finest quality silks, poplin and satin in a flashy array of col ors, former values to 75c, OQ go at, each 0C (Mer ept.) ever before will be in college tbe coming year. Army Gas Masks Used by Albany Fire Fighters Albany, August 5. Use of reg ulation United States army gas An opinion General Van Winkle for Secretary of State Kozer holds that gasoline iand other motor fuel sold within the state to be used In operation of boats upon the high seas beyond Jurisdictional limits of the stat are subject to payment of the state tax. The law, the opinion points out, exempts from payment of the tax only such fuels as are sold for exportation from the state to any other state or nation. saved the Knights of Pythias building, Lyon and Third streets, from a disastrous fire and possible destruction. Fire broke. out in the basement among a pile of refuse. On the arrival of the fire department, the smoke was so dense that penetra tion with the usual safeguards was impossible for the fighters. Evers Disposed as Cub Captain donning the gas masks, E. Har-another member of tbe department went into the basement and extin guished the smouldering blaze Chicago, Evers today with the chemical apparatus great damage was done. No ager of tne Toklo, Aug. 5. Owen D. Young, the vice-president of the General Electric company of America has been decorated with the 4th class order of merit and am order of the Rising Sun, In recognition of serv ices to the cause of wireless tele graphy In Japan. announcement of the Cubs. JOURNAL JOURNAL Taking Peep At Our BARGAIN Offerings A Belated Shipment of fine Dress Voiles in very pretty and novel color ef fects, former values to $1.00 the yard, now 29C (Our Dress Goods Dept.) A large selection of Boys' Wash Suits made of fine quality Wash Fab rics, lormer values to spi.zo, iu now (Center Bargain Tables) A new and awaited arrival Jersey Sport Coats made in all wool Jersey in assorted colors; sizes 36 to 50, GO former values $7.50f now "rr (Ladies' Apparel Shop) A heaping Counterful of fine Turkish Towels of exceptional heavy and fine qual ity, made extra large size, former values to 35c, 1 C now A0C (Center Bargain Tables) Organdy Dresses lhat are fully double the value. The styles are so different and at tractive and are desired by all lov ers of dainty apparel. Further re duced for an entire and quick dis posal, $15.00 values Q A now (Ladies' Apparel Shop) A special selling of army Wool Coats made of fine Olive Drab, an item of value for work and outinir how on sale while they CkQn last (Center Bargain Tables) MEN'S WOOL SUITS At a Smashing Low Price. When ! V,,tl Km- .1 ',- t. , saving prices you never have to overlook the value ot getting the best of workmanship and quality. A Suit selling that has no equal $35.00 VALUES .... $19.85 S29.50 lower price $14.95 $45.00 VALUES ... Another fine lot at $26.00 VALUE for Men's F';rn. Dept.) 0ceaPayoaJime TaJlndian Enemies written by Attorney Smoke Peace Pipe Pentang, Ont., Aug. 6. Friend liness existed today between tbe hereditary Indian foes, the HttroM and Iroquois, Whose - feathered chieftains buried the hatchet yes terday and smoked the pipe of peace in the presence of a great multitude gathered on the shores of Pentang bay for the tercenten ary celebration of the coming of the pioneer Champlain. The ceremony ended a feud that began 271 years ago. Chief Ovide Sioui of the Hurons said to Big Chief Andrew Staats. leader of the Hohawk trlbn of the six nations: "Now we go kill Aug. 5. Johnny was deposed as man- moose together," when at the pipe of eace and bumd the war hatchet beneath a huge ltd cnicago iiauuuais. Catcher William Killeter was, boulder. chosen to succeed him. Evers, who is ill, will be paid AteltiS0& Likely his salary in full until the close T Uttnjnrai4 of the 1921 season, according to! 10 Be JKeappOlIlbeU by President Veeck Washington, Aug. 5. Rumors circulating here for several days jthat Interstate Commerce Com missioner Clyde B. Aitchison will soon resign appear to be unfound- WANT ADS PAY WANT ADS PAY 0 for and SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE GROCERIES 14 lbs. Cane Sugar jJ QQ Crown Flour, sack 2 20 White Cap Flour White Beans, 10 lbs Rolled Oats, 10 lbs Coffee in bulk, 3 lbs Diamond W Coffee, 3 lbs. can ....... 2 cans small milk free Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs Gunpowder Tea, lb 1.90 .40 .50 .45 1.00 .25 .30 Armour's and Libby's Milk, tail cans , Baby Milk, can Qg Standard Peas, 5 cans Standard Tomatoes, 5 cans CC Standard Corn, 5 cans. .55 Illustrating a Few Bargain Offerings From Our Economy Basement Heavy Aluminum Milk Pans One, one and a half and quart Milk ans on Sale 85c VALUE 75c VALUE 50c VALUE two- 59c 49c 25c 'Our Economy asement) j An Astonishing Bargain Sale of White Shoes . I A cleanup of vital importance. ; Big lots of White Canvas and , Sea Island duck .Pumps, Shoes I and Oxfords, in high, low and I military heels, ivory, leather I and Neolin and rubber soles Values to $4, Cleanup Qfr I price now 7t)C f (Our Shoe Dept.) (Our Econpmy Basement) Ladies' Fine quality cotton Stockings j in white, black and brown, in- eluding all sizes, former values i9c (Our Economy Basement) ed. Aitchison is now in Reports have said that he prob- arrested the three men ably would not be reappointed, were f'"d blowing con,lcll his term expiring late this year. Senator McNary today stated that he believes Aitchison will be reappointed. "I feel sure that tho ahinniner board will not be considered related in any to the interstate commerce mission," he said, "nor does annointment of another sioner from Washington state mean that an Oregon man must be displaced. He does not rep resent one state alone, but Is a man of the west Who has parti cular qualifications and grasp of transportation problems. I feel assured there is no Justification for reports that the president Is unfriendly, and see no reason why his reappointment may hot be expected." they pUffedl Arkansas Ability. Calico, Ark., Aug. 5. Amos Wyoatt, local city marshal, com bines the agility of a steeplcjlisk with his other abilities for ca)1 lur ing elusive gamblers. Recently he spied three young men retreating to a cave on tne oanKS oi river. To approach the mouth of which, by universal consent i. . . tha Want A A J , . ' the cave meant no arrests. scaled tbe surrounding cliffs find MONDAY ? Peirces' Pork and eans, 2 casnans, No. Karo Syrup, No. 10, special 5 gals. Mollasses Strained Honey, 2 lbs, Best Lard in bulk Crisco, 9 lbs Shortening in bulk, lb. 3.25 .25 .15 1.65 .12 crystal White Soap, 10 bars Q Citrus Washing Powder. .. OF Economy Jars, gal.. 1.53 1.33 1.22 .50 .05 .25 .29 Quarts Pints Jello Glasses, 1 doz Rubbers, 1 doz New Spuds, 10 lbs. Fresh Eggs, 1 doz. REMNANTS Just see this fine assortment V oiles, Flannels, Ginghams, Percales, Shirtings and similar Piece Goods have been lumped together in a big smashing clearance lot You know that you can always use such mater ials to advantage at such great savings many values 25c to oc per yard, all go on sale at, yard 14c (Our Economy Basement) Ladies' Gingham and Percale Allover Aprons An arrival of a new shipment that show many new and in spiring colors former 7Q values to $1.25, now yC Blankets The biggest offering in blankets that we have ever made vou goes on sale here. Fluffy warm blankets, both cotton and wool are all put together and offered ou at sweeping reductions! aee our range of tugs nere ; i . I'rinav the went "dropped in on n, ..,-- tne i qropped in on the Reeves Indicted In Bursar Trust way com Chicago, Aug commis Reeves, sometime tn.. time skyscraper burglar er burglar" h l" dieted hv th , ueei in here in connection wits or John W. Worthlngton a,,; ,? indictment of more than a 11 oi-iers cnarzeu with "trust" that enginr; cent nia.l robberies and dlsp of stolen securities valued ml than 15,000,000. """""'""n Two federal agents left ton,. for a western city whose naffle! kept secret, bearing a warra Reves whose bond has h ' at $10,000. him The density of ice is l. ,kl. tbat0fswater, and for this Every city has one w w uue lie meuium or the m. m oaiem us The Canli.i Journal. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Home Builders Take Notice We can snve you money on yonr Plumbing Supplies; it win m you ts come and see us aboil prices. We always have a suppl; of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices rery lo, CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everythlni. Phone 398 215 Center St Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally Leave Salem 10:30 am; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm Leave O. m. depot Saicra Leave at 11:30 and leave Staytoa at 1 p. m. Wayaide stups at Gooch, iyoni, Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity. Aumavl.le, Turner, State am pital, Cottage (arm. job. a.. Hamman, SaleB. I'll one 304 H ar t man's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Orison Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on the Hour at Both Ends Lea ves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel Firs Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. ul WePay 27c per doz. for Eggs L. M. HUM Car of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ca Has medicine which will cure any known dlseaat j Open Sundays from 10 . m. I until I p. m. 16 3 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone Wj SA1.EM . S1LVERTON STAGS Leave. Lur" Salem sli?" , O. E. Depot New. 7:00 ft. m. 1:11 a.- 11:00 a. m. 1:W :00 P. m. 1 MONMOUTH STAGE Leav Salem O. E. depot-' " a. m. 11:00 a. m. : P- 1 Leave Monmouth Htel- mi 13. i:00 p. m. S:15 P- " ,.M Leave Independence Hc(l . . A Fit n m. 1:16 p. m. v . Special trips by ' Seven passenger car '"V J. VS. PARKER. Pp . . r v . ii Riislneaa 0""" 2,968 WANT AD Not including real esttte and classified direct; printed in The OgJ Journal during May, pJ m,ii; lines. Double the number in other paper. Want Ads Pay