Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1921)
August 20 1921 Mtfy The Capital Journal, Safem, Oregon , Page Se t Page Seven inPr EVCnXSwlu b aIut oft in the northeast fflH'O quarter of the city from 2 to 2:30 0. Deer season iDfl in state - Evangei".- -r Aug ana couycu- t "'Rotarian pic u.'h.tland ferry. State i Sept. Tr 52 Business mens htncheon. L Oi1,,c' v Opening of Oct. . . .. .1, j. .1. M flnnrt case Of An"""" - , . . fitch. nU.,.h VS J'JUll case of pur ... wMai;nesen vs " .... itooiidge At McClaine. ... i the rase of ... PiUhv vs iiaruii . IT.' . . . Probate wan . H?S bontl filed in the matter ube estate of W. L. Pray. Order fP'- of ,,v ill jacinw" . - Marriage .luwciipv. CUreo A. n eitj i v.n sevei , " sv L. Whitloc., .... Hiuh. 27, Salem. Salem and n. Indo .j.-.. nd Anna Kusseu, le, Complaint that uie lie company has neeu , 0f railroad ties in the street ...... n.Ma tn marK iiicji v , at night has oeen mauc w I . n. iptli cfrppt. OHO Tkathls bicycle was stolen from (ront of a Soutn uomrau.uai net restaurant was the com- ami mauc w - Bill Wolf, 222U souin om- Police were asKeo iasi "'S"' I of Portlana, to asBisi n-i. v .nve -) etniPT) from an tomobile parked on Soutn com v ' 11 niicvi. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Mclntyre j .v.i. Arinv P.lnilvs and left for Sheriday today to . .v. i, H with .T R un uic wee. .-- Hi. and Mrs. W. H. Adams oi i --J !v,1 mror f-iV fhtt D.Gltoon, 1234 South Commer 9 ma raunu kuiu wuicii. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Mcintosh Portland have been in Salem a Car load of second growth fir, Fred W. Crane and daughters Tillamook stopped over night Salem. Roast or fried chicken dinner A 1QQ Mr. and Mn-s. Frank W. Barton Portland were in the city to- S. Lamport last night re- -v iuoo ui. au Aiicuaie UU5 DOI.M Prl Hall of Lakeview was in - nu.- iiiui ii inc. .Mft n 1 ftrd sedan for sale at Vick O.I . . . . ...c tn.i itasonauie. ivf' Pacific lodge No. 6, A- F. & A. M. Masons . HlPPl t M I - m uuuuy morning 10 a. m in .-. I m i . .w ain-nu IUUBT1I A. Turner. Brine Aitim ordr r m. t ...oier. 199 CARH iW TIT 1 l.rrn V 'h to thank m.r rri.mi. ' SOOrS for thai- ., .... . -,. in in i ii 1 "i, iue land ripnth . -lutri vtoire also; for "HlfU, noral offerln(J.. G. II. Wolfe and 199 ay BeIle French pastry 199 p. m. next Sunday afternoon, Au- gust 21. THIS shut down la essary in order that the Portland Ksuway i,ight & Power comnanv may install three booster trans- formers in the circuit that sup- pues mat section of the city. These booster transformers are being Installed at the mm na n v'c- - r j oower nouse on thin feeder to raise the voltage at such timos of the day as the load is the heav iest. Mary L. Pulkerson, county school superintendent, visited a meeting of the industrial club of the Porter school disitrlct yester day. There were about 13 mem bers of the club present and the guests were entertained by a num-iH-r of pleasing musical numbers and recitations by Misses Gladys and Dorothy King. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were serv ed. A prisoner sentenced to pay a fine and to be imprisoned in de fault of payment thereof, is en titled to a credit of two dollars per day for the time he remains in jaile and may .pay the balance due on his fine at any time and claim his discharge, according to Attorney General VanWinkle, who has so advised John L. Poster district attorney for Columbia county. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Standard of Berkeley, Cal., stopped in the city yesterday on a tour of the valley. There are still a number of bad detours on the roads be tween here and California, accord ing to Mr. Stannard, but he thinks that the pavements in Ore- gon are on a whole better than those in the southern state. There were no fatalities Includ- I ed among the 408 accidents re. ported to the Industrial accident ! commission here for the week number of accidents renorted for the week 400 are subject to the , .v. 'provisions of the workmen's com pensation act. M. Davis has recently sold his house at 175 South 17th street to Fred Burkhart of Eugene for a consideration of $7000 through the office of Leo N. Childs. The Eugene people expect to come to Salem in a month or two to oc cupy their new home. The hearing on the proposed overhead crossing at Brookings in Curry county which was to have been held before the public service commission on August 22 has be'en postponed until August 29 on account of Interference with the telephone rehearing. Latest records arrived. Septem ber Edison disc records now on sale at Geo. C. Will Music store. 199 Robert C. Hunsaker, who re cently purchased a residence at 14th and State streets from E. O. Moll is getting settled in his new home. The Hunsakers are from Turner. Treat your family to chicken dinner at the Gray Belle tomor row. 199 A. C. Bohrnstedt is spending the week end with his family at the Big Elk ranch, located on the river bv the same name. He will be back the fore part of the week. H M. Chadwlck, engineer for the Rogue river valley canal com pany, was a capitol visitor Friday n conference with members oi the state engineer's department. Thp 10 acre farm of Walter nr(,!o-oo nhniit three miles north east of Salem has been sold to F. Meiers of Aurora. i win tint ha responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Chas. E. Tatro. Pmnii r. Bramwell. state su perintendent of banks, left today for Grants Pass, on ornciai dusi ness. State Labor Commissioner C. B. Gram, returned today from south ern Oregon where he has been on a week's tour of inspection. Arthur Hartley of Albany was in the city this morning. See Vick Bros, for a Ford se dan, priced to sell. I'9 Gray Belle French pastry with fresh apricot sherbert. nice for dessert. 199 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether of Roieburg stopped in the city over night. Knight Templar at- . laMTnliU at . fhiiuu. 1 ". - - 0V . tn Vm. Masonic ieniHc rl v morning at o'clock to form aa escort for the funeral of Sir Knight F. A. Turner. W. T. Davis, recorder. ; U9 Top can get a 10 bundle of old papers tor 5c now. at the Cap ital Jonrnsl office. F. A. Turner Funeral Set For Monday The funeral services of Frank A. Turner, since 1908 supreme court reporter for the state and for the past 30 years a resident of this city, who died yesterday aft ernoon at his home at 335 North Capitol street at the age of 66 years, will be held under the auspices of the Pacific Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Rigdon undertaking parlors, the Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. An honorary escort of the Knight Templars will accompany the body. Interment will be made in the Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. The deceased was prominent In lodge circles since he has resided iu the city, having been past mas ter of the Pacific Lodge No. 60, A. F. & A. M.; past eminent com- mander of DeMolay commandery No. 5, Knights Templar; member of Multnomah chapter No. 1, Roy al Arch Masons; member of Hud son Council No. 1, Royal and Se lect Masons; member of Al Kader temple, Mystic Shrine of Portland; officer in the Willamette Shrine No. 2, and member of the Eastern Star, Chadwlck Chapter No. 37. For two years previous to his death Mr. Turner was state Jec tutrer for the Modern Woodmen of America and had been clerk of uieguu i.eaar uamp No. 5246, M.ment, declare the economic pres W. A., for over 10 years, and waslsure against Ulster, designed to also a member of the W. 0. W. and the United Artisans Active pall bearers selected for funeral are' Lott L. Pearce, F. E. Shafer, F. M. Derby, David W. yre' W' M' and B. J. Miles, H0 pall bearers are Frank f k,?f' D.r .Freo Wompson, Roy A. sraltn. John A. Carsnn Ino-o George H. Burnett, H. H. Stanton, H. G. Caursey and Glenn C. Niles. At a meeting of the Marion County Bar association this morn ing a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions in commemor ation of the deceased. The asso ciation will present a floral piece at the funeral. Thomas Brown and John Bain spoke for a few mo ments on the work of Mr. Turner, who reported volumes 50 to 98 of the supreme court report of Ore gon. Will Roenlcke and family have recently moved in to their new home at 695 South 18th street, formerly belonging to George N. Patterson. The deal was handled by Leo N. Childs, local real es tate man. An Early Fashion Review Women's Silk Dresses Autumn Dresses yes ; rich in color tones ; charming in their originality of design and yet the silken tissues of which they are made, in many instances are as airy as warm August and September days would require. And even the Georgette crepe affairs will be worn right through the winter for milady buys her frock for its soft femininity rather than its protectiveness the coat and the furs will care for that. These are charming gowns for immediate service by women who demand the new styles first. Grain Growers Attack Freight Rates as Unjust Washington, Aug. 20. After five days of testimony regarding the argricultural situation in the west, grain men began today be fore the interstate commerce com mission an attack, through testi mony of traffic experts, on the en tire freight rates structure on grain and hay maintained by west ern railroads. Previously attorneys for the grain men, farmers and shippers, had described suffering of the farmers, which they declared was due In large part of high freight rates. Rate experts were called today to show that the rates on grain as compared on other commodities were unreasonably high and that the commission should therefore, reduce rates even if it was not con vinced that Buch a reduction would increase the revenues of the carriers through increased vol ume of traffic. Sinn Fein Boycott Belfast Products Belfast, Aug. 20. Interviews printed here, attributed to Alder man MacDonagh, of Dublin, of the Dall Eireann labor depart- bring northern Ireland peaceably to what the Sinn Feiri would re gard as a more reasonable attitude, will result tn the complete shut ting off shortly of the movement of goods from Belfast to southern Ireland. "The boycott will grow more rigid every day and very soon we may look forward to the complete stoppage of all goods out of Bel fast and the tainted area," Alder man MacDonagh Is quoted as say ing. "This will give Belfast a kind of partition it does not want. Dollar Replaces Pound Sterling as Italian Basis Rome, Aug. 20. The ministry of commerce an- nounced today that hereaf- ter the gold dollar will re- place the pound Bterllng as the standard upon which the Italian gold lira Is based. Indian Soldier In Guard House Buys Freedom Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20. The lure of an Indian's wealth, dangled before toe eyes of a guard at the Fort Wright guard house here, is believed to have led yesterday to the desertion from the post of the Indian prisoner. Private George Ed r. a companion in the guard house, Private Gregory, and the guard on duty, Private Charles Caatiiignay, according to -word from officers of the post to the Spokane police. Eder, the Indian, is said to have an income of approximately $1000 a mouth and recently put some of his capital into the purchase of an expensive aud fast automobile. He vras in the guard house for a mln & of.'ease, as was Gregory. Officers at the fort expressed the opinion that all three men fled from the post in Eder's automo bile. Eder and Gregory have been posted as ieserters and Castangnay is listed as absent without leaTO. American Escapes Mexican Bandits Washington, Aug. 20. Eric Clarke, official of the Internation al Land & Livestock company, has j escaped from Mexican bandits who kidnaped htm at a ranch near Rio Primero, and Is now safe in Jimi nez, state of Chihuahua. Clarke reported his kidnaping and escape today in personal telegrams to friends here. The bandits were holding him for $7500 ransom. Woodburn to Transport Pupils Woodburn, Or., Aug. 20. The Wo dburn high school students will be transported at public ex pense during the coming school year. One cent a mile for each mile traveled, coming and going, will be alowed. The plan is ex pected to greatly increase school attendance, some 20 or 80 pupils are expected from Aurora, and ad ditional pupils from other towns. The Hubbard school district also provides transportation for pupils. T. . Handlcy, state corporation commissioner, left Friday for Rockaway wheTe he will Join his family on a two weeks' vacation. "Tom" expects to clean up on several of Oregon's bent fishing streams before returning to his official duties. ,1 family on a two weeks' vacation. I J j i I I TIT fT ifl 1 1 1 1 llTT TjllllWMMlll "Tom" expects to clean up on ! fFTHS 1 1 MLW J M WBWkM several of Oregon's bent fishing UtxLLXU I i (I ' IT TlilBP V I Vi'M' iPNIraniflOl streams before returning to his liTTTtT I f ' IPSHi ill! I JlWHll! 'official duties. I lil I 1 1 II ' ' LHM)Q 1 . IMMi IB Campers Fined Over Telephone Hood Elver, Or., Aug. 20. Unique in the annals of local Ju dicial proceedings was the ar raignment over the telephone by forestry officials of two campers, who pleaded guilty to leaving fires burning in the upper valley for ests, which has Just come to light. Justice Onthank, was informed by Stanley C. Walter, chief ranger of the county, of the plea of the men, fined each $25 and Mr. Wal ters was instructed to collect the money. "I did not even get the names of the offenders," said Mr. Onthank. "Mr. Walters promised to provide me with the dataf when he comes down to remit the fiuee in order that 1 may keep the docket records in order," Bank Robbery Suspects Shot In Running Fight Fort Dodge, Iowa, Aug. 20. Two men were shot today In a running gun fight betwen city po lice, Sheriff Oeorge Bassett and HI Yawke, state agent, and three men are believed to be the bandits who robbed the Citizens Savings bank, at Curlew Friday. One of the bandits was' shot three times, a second was arrested and a third escaped. A hotel bell boy was shot through the leg by one of the ban dits when returning the fire from the officers. Percy A. Cupper, state engin eer, left Friday night for Mertf,,rrt for an inspection of the Medford Irrigation district. 1 Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank ot Commerce Bldg. - 'i iu iuuis v. vs ump- ler, homestead patent on SW 4 SW M soc. 14, 36. 6 S, K i i. 'i..! ai.,... . arena Mutherlnnd to Arthur H Moore, land in Salem, $1500. Cass Gibson to Nettle Springer part lot 4, block 10, Southwest add Salem, $10. Chas. H. LnFlemme to Peter Borchers, lots a and 9, LaFlemme acres In Marion county, $2250 John E. Shaver to Peter Borch ers, lots 5 and 11. LaFlemme acres In Marlon county, $1500. Job. LaFlemme to Peter Borch ers. lots 4 and 10, LaFlemme acres in aiarion county, 11500. i . jm 1 i "Men's Fall Suits" Men, you can now afford to buy that New Suit. . The new Fall prices are absolutely right. HOW DOES THIS SOUND? Prices Last Year Were From $35.00 to $90.00 Prices This Year Are From $25.00 to $50.00 The new Fall Suits and Overcoats are arriving daily. Let us show them to you. Salem Woolen Mills Store I The Home of Elks Set Boxing Bouts Marahfleld, Or., Aug-. 20. Dave shade of San Francisco and Frankie Murphy of Denver boxed ten rounds to a draw here last alght. Jimmy Darcy of Portland knocked out "Goat" Lavin of Oak land, Cal., in the fourth round of a ten round scheduled bout. C. L. Knapp of Newberg has been in the city a couple of days. Funerals Funeral services of Frank A. Turner, who died yesterday af ternoon at the family residence at 335 North Capitol street at the age of 68 years, will be held Mon day morning at 16:t0 o'clock from the Rigdon parlors. Inter ment will take place In the Mount Crest Abby mausoleum. Died BALCH Estella E. Balch died at her home one halt mile east of Frultland, on August 19, 1921, at the age ot 50 years, 11 months and 12 days. She is survived by her mother, Mary E. and father A. Balch, and two brothers, William of Sllverton and Vern Balch of this city. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the Frultland church, inter ment to be made in the Miller cemetery near Sllverton. Arrange ments are in charge of Webb A Clough. SHINNER At a local hospital Friday. August 19, Olga Shin ner, 25 years old. Funeral announcements later. Arrangements In charge ot Webb & Clough. GRAHAM Qharles Graham died at a local hospital, August 19, 1921. at 8:30 a. m., aged 11 years. The remains are tn charge of Wepb & Clough. Funeral an nouncements will be made later. W. T. Rigdon Lloyd T. Rigdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Lending Undertake WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. Oregon Made Virgin Wool Products Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hour 11 a. m, to 8 p. BU Extra a Sunday Chicken Dinner American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Hours Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162H North Commercial Street "Edison's Questionnaire" Certainly proved a stickler just as vital questions arising in one's own business are causing a flurry in "the store house of knowledge." It is a known medical fact that a live, responsive mentality is largely de pendent, for its keenness, on faultless vision. Sev enty per cent of us sta tistics prove have faul ty vision and don't know it! A visit to our optical specialist to know not just "think" that your eyes are 100 per cent ef ficient is the height of wisdom and business foresight. MORRIS Optical Co. Eyesight Specialists 204-11 Salem Bank ot Commerce Bldg., Salem, Oregon. Oregon's Largest. Moat Mod ern. Best-Equipped Ex clusive Optical Establishment. i I