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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1921)
Wednesday, OctoberWmi thA Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon f PageFS News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told setting Events Oct. W-County comma- iv sing, armory r Oct "Kotarion Lunch- 'TtTSSti Luncn- t ,. Mariou Hotel. net ''-Cheuiawa-Wil- jametie football game, Swet- land Held- Oct 21. Episcopal Jun- ior Guild annual dance, ar- 23-Amertc;-.a J.e ... eIuu iance. . Oct 80. Cornerstone laying ceremonies new Sa- . iem Hospital. Circuit Court. petition (or habeas corpus pro feeding filed in the matter of Frank and Isabelle Councilman or the custody of their children, Claud Albert, Clarence and George, no win the care of the fertile minded school. Suit lor the collection of a JSCO promissory note filed by H E. Olmsted vs. Ada Crawford K. J Crawford, Kathrine Schlefl and Mvrtle Graybell. Probate Court. Report of sale of real property of the estate of Lester Crow et u., minors filed. Inventory and appraisement filed of the estate of Kmma L. Suvage, amounting to $7472. Petition iisklng tha'. Alice B. Frizzel be appointed guirdian of Honald J. Frizzell, Her sno. Order appointing E. A. Bennet administrator of the estate of Dr. Marriage Licenses. George A. Ballweber, 22, Wood burn, and Claudine Cooley, 19, Woodburn. Small boys have been placing leaves on the Chemeketa car track, near Capitol street, accord ing to a report made to the po lice by a streetcar motorman last night. Officer Miller Hayden, who investigated the report, could find nothing of the lads. Wet leaves on the track make it diffi cult for a motorman to stop his car and at the corner of Capitol and Chemeketa, where traffic Is heavy, the boys' practice is par ticularly dangerous, according to the officers. Woman Charges Husband With Death of Child Charging that her husband im mediately after her marriage in Vancouver, Washington, took her to a hotel In Portland and treated her with undue roughness, and that his cruelty to her was the cause of the dath of their child shortly after birth, Henrietta Standford. living a few miles from Salem on the Mt. Angel road, filed suit for divorce in the circuit court this afternoon against her husband Stanley Standford. Mrs. Sndford states that at one time her husband confronted her with a loaded revolver and threatened "to blow her to hell", and that be was In the habit of drinking and when intoxicated on one occasion struck her in the face. Thie counle were married in February 1920. Dr. Doney this morning before the student body of Willamette university called attention to the fact that a boy by the name of Jimmie Godfrey in Kansas City, as a result of an injury to his face lost those certain muscles that enabled hi mto smile. Be cause of this loss the court award ed Jimmie $20,000. Dr. Doney jraises the question, if a smile is (worth $20,000 when one cannot smile, what is it worth when one can smile. He urged the cultiva tion of a smile, and the shaping I of the disposition so that genial flty will light the contenance. Insanity Warrant Not Served Man Commits Suicide In the office of Sheriff O. D. Bower there is a warrant for Charles Horner of Mill City, against whom an insanity com plaint was filed Monday. The warrant will never be served for Horner was found dead in his home near Mifl City last night at 7 o'clock. He Is believed to have taken his own life. A party of Mill City residents who discovered the body, found that Horner had been shot be tween the eyes. A rifle apparent ly had been used. A report that Horner had left at the Mill City mill $100 to be used in paying ourial expenses could not be substantiated today. Workers at the mill said that Horner waa at Mill City until Monday, when e came to Salem where his wife is now residing. A. J, FOSTER, corns, bunions. Ingrown nails. All foj: troubles, S22 State St. 2!5 Officers were yesterday elected for the "W"' Club of Willamette University. The club is made up of students who in athletics and forenslcs have won the honor of wearing a "W". The results of the election are as follows: Ralph Barnes, president; Waldo Zellar, vice-president; and Clarence Gil lette, secretary. Two trucks were damaged last night in an accident which oc curred near the fair grounds. A delivery truck driven by Grant Kightlinger. 1442 Saginaw street, was almost demolished, while the other machine was but sligthly damaged. Dodge Owners I have a 32x 3 Miller tire, run about 3000 miles. You can have it for $5. Box "Tire," care Capital Journal. 251 For sale 3 acres best land In Salem al.l in bearing fruit. See Mrs. Irene Scot ,125 N. Hifh. It Five Admitted To Citizenship; One Is Refused Five aliens were admitted this morning to citizenship upon ex amination by Judge Percy Kelly of the circuit court in department No. 2, which devoted the entire day to the hearing of petitions for naturalization. One man, Cornel ius Erhart Jepson, a nativxe of eUrinauy was refused citizenship because he claimed exemption from military service during the war and must now wait five years before renewing his petition. Those who were granted papers were: MarieHedwig Fieriban-J, Switzerland; Frank Erbard Klein ke, eGrmany; William Monheim. Germany; Andrea Marie Iosen. I Denmark; Ernest Lyman Canfield, Canada. The petitions of Steve Joseph Schmidt, Hungary, and Gerhard Fritz William Pardy, Germany, were continued for further study. Salmon for canning. Lowest prices and best nuality at Fitts Market on Court street. O. E. Franzke of Newport was In town yesterday on business re turning to his home today. Relatives of Charles Horner, 43, are very anxious to locate him, according to the sheriffs office here. Mr. Horner Is five feet eight Inches tart, weighs 150 pounds and is light complexioned. Moore-Dunn Music store sell Sherman riay & Co. pianos on easy payment plan. Masonic tern-., pie. 251 , Largest line of pianos in the city. Moore-Dunn Music Store. Masonic bldg. Miss Cora Smith of Albany was a Salem visitor yesterday as a guest of the Marion hotel. Moore-Dunn Music store sell phonographs on easy payment plan. Masonic bldg. 251 Portland Rotary Club President Speaks to Locals Jack Bale, president of the Port land Rotary club, spoke to the Salem organization on the Edin burgh convention, describing the courtesy received att he hands of the Scottish ar,d English people. Mr. Bale stated that the pageant of Americans made a tremendous hit and that he found that the Americans and English had a great many things in common. He was last seen in Salem Mon day evening. At that time Hor ner was walking west on Court street in the direction of the Wil lamette river. Reports that Hor ner had threatened to commit sui cide had reached Sheriff Bow:r and a search was made in tho vi cinity of the river. Every IKort was made by the sheriff to locate Horner. He could not be found. Horner was about 40 yeard of age.- He Is survived by his wife and two children. He had bc-eu employed at the Mill City mill for some time. Seeking For $30,000, 000 In Treasure Durango .Colo., Oct. 19. With a veritable "Captain Kidd" treas ure as their objective, two old time residents of the San Juan country have started operations near Treasurer Peak, in the San Juan mountain range, thirty-five miles northeast of this city, in an effort to locate a beard of gold and silver estimated to be valued at upward of $30,000,000. William Barker and Charles Lee, both of Lake City, Colo., be lieve they have discovered a long lost mine shaft that will lead to the unearthing of an enormous treasure hidden by a band of Spaniards several centuries ago. According to the romantic story handed down from generation to generation in this region, Spanish fortune hunters, harassed by sav age Indians, after the former had secured large quantities of gold and silver by placer mining op erations in the mountain streams, concealed their riches in the heart of Treasure Peak and fled. Numerous unsuccessful attempts have been made to locate the hidden fortune, but Lee and Barker now bllieve that the mine shaft leading to the cache used by the Spaniards has been discover ed . "At the bottom of this shaft," Lee said, "we found a stone tablet which gave a complete descrip tion of the location of the treas ure. The description is in Span ish and states that three tunnels and two wills must be pierced before the treasur eis found. It gives the distance of each of the tunnels and the thickness of the walls. In addition, ft asserts that a bottle, containing ftwhei de scriptions of the location, will be found at the base of one of the walls. "The tablet places the amount of the treasure secreted at 3615 bars. It does not say 'whether they are gold or silver, but we believe they represent both of these valuable metals. The size of the bars also is given." to the postoffice department in I Washington of an investigation I here of a mysterious engine fault :in an air mall aeroplane which I was discovered following the nar l row escape from death ot H. C. Chandler, air mail pilot, when he was forced to volplane to an emergency landing in Federal, Wyo., twenty mile snorthwest of this city, while en route with mail to Salt Lake City from Cheyenne. Investigation has revealed, it is said, that a cork had been pur posely placed in the circulating system of the plane's Liberty mo tor, between the thir dand fourth cylinders. The cooling system register is attached between the first and second cylinders and gave no warning that the mechanism had ; been tampered with. I The obstruction caused the bearings on a piston to burn out and a hole was made in the i crank case, allowing the lubri cating oil to escape. It was learned that the motor, built during the war for use in a fighting machines overseas, had reposed in a war department, store j house until recently when it was shipped here for use in the air 'mail service. It is believed that the obstruct ing cork was placed in the clr jculatlng system by a wartime alien enemy agent with the in- tention of causing the loss of a fighting airplane. The cork was so cunningly placed that iU pres ence would not be disclosed by an ordinary test of the motor. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. The Economy Grocery ' 1601 Center Street E. L. BARKUS & SON "Strictly Cash" Free Delivery Small orders of one dollar or over Phone 1077 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment S. C. STONE, M. . TREATS CANCERS and does a general office practice. Office Tyler's Drug Stow 157 South Commercial Street Special Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to J p. . Extra American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m, ' Ice Creaa and Soft Drlufcf Chop Suey Noodle N0MK1NG CAFE Mitt Upstairs at North Commercial Cork Found In Liberty Motor Fighting Craft Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 19. A report is expected to be made soon Moore-Dunn Music store, . rep resentatives Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos. Masonic bldg. 251 Two Charged With Speeding; Another Pays Fine of $20 Two alleged speeders were tak en into custody yesterday by traf fic officers working out of the of fice of T. A. Ilaffety, chief traffic inspector of the state. They gave their names as Sidney Lester Lo rond and Ronald F. Jones. Le rond put up $10 for his appearance in the justice court here October 23, and Jones is cited to appear next Friday. Harry Gordon, a resident of Hillsboro, who was arrested yes terday, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. He paid a fine of $20. Last Times Today DREAM STREET Webb & Clough LEADUTG FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMB AIMERS W. T. ftfe-don Lloyd t. KIdon W T. Rigdon & Son trading Undertaken TONIGHT 8 P. M. L. Carlos Meier IN CONCERT ON OUR WURLITZER 1. "Light Cavalry," Overture Suppe 2. "Alice Blue Gown from Irene Tierney 3. Anvil Chorus and Cavatina," from "II Trovatore" ....Verdi 4. "Always" Jazz Foxtrot Kroll ALICE BRADY In "LITTLE ITALY" 7 :00 and 9 P. M. e33 .SEE 10REGDN wssst TOMORROW Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. Police were notified late laft night that two boys had escaped from the state training school for boys. Born. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. August H. Brodhagten, 460 Jerris street, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 14, 1921. a son,- to be called Floyd Alvin. Dr. Doney of Willamette uni versity preached both morning and evening last Sunday at Wil-bur-Centennary church, Portland. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. P. R. L. and P. Fined $25 for Overloading Pleadinc guilty to a charge of overloading, I he Por;and Rail way. Light &. Power company's local .lfi.il ti . ay pai da $25 fine assessed oy Ju'ipe G. E Uai-a'i of the justice 'uu-t One of he trailers on a com pany truck carried a 900-pound overload, according to the com plaint. Judge Unruh explained that he believed the overloading to have been unintential on the part of the driver E. H. Varn-holdt. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY II" Attraction m GOOD USED FURNITURE , A First National Liberty Theatre Special meeting Mult nomah Chapt:- No. ! R. A. M., th.i evening; work in Mir MbSifTi degree. V'siiiug v pions welcorai. 2t0 BORN To Mr. and Mrs. WI1 lard T. Davis. 3003 Center street, Salem. Oregon, Sunday. Oct. 16, 19 21. a daughter, to be called Edith Belle. Brunswick phonographs and records. Moore-Dunn Music store. Masonic bldg. 251 Girls We are overstocked on Bobs. Selling at cost for a few days only. Irene Scott, 125 N. High. Phone 1690. It Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. W. S. Fltts was in his office yesterday morning afer having made a business trip to Newport. For expert massage, see Dr. Ful ler and wife, Oregon Bathhouse, corner State and High Sts. 250 Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. E'.mer Matting of Dallas was in ton on business Tuesday but re turned (o his home today. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 173 N Commercial. Lcve, the jeweler, Satem. EL Alice Brady In "Little Italy k Carlos Meier In Concert At 8 P. M. Uteres 7 and 9 p.m. Miranda McDonald to A. Q. Graham, lot 22, J. T. McDonald V. V. $475. August Welnrich to Kenneth Thomas, lot 7, block 4, Hollister's Annex No. 1, Slaytcn, $10. George More and wife and I. H. Small and wife to John Ammann. lots 1 and 2. block 5, Western ad dition to Turner, J400. J. E. Goyctte to Andres. A. Grinde. lot 9, Opeund's addition to Silverton; $2900. W. DeSart to Earl G. DeSart. 5i.2 and 26.75 acres in George W. Shsw CI.. 50-7-1 W.; 1. W. DeSart to Clyde E. DeSart. 2 acres In George W. Shaw CI., 50-7-1- W.J 110. , W. DeSart to G. A. DeSart. 22.7 acres In George W. Shaw CI.. 50-7-1 W.; 1. W. Deart to Zelda DeSart. 1.0 acre' In George W. Shaw CI.. 50-7-1 W.; jlO. Hartmans Glasses Easier and Better. Wear than and see ww a nTii a mi nnrf : hakiiuan dkuo. Phone 1251 Salera. Oregoa Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabric extra wear tires Great Western Garage Join the Areola Club before Saturday, October 22nd to get present prices on Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits If you have been thinging of installing an Areola in your home, now is the time to act. For a short time you can still join the Areola Club at present prices but at the close of business, October 22nd, the prices will advance. Get ready for winter now. Prices to the first six buyers of Areola complete, installed, ready for use good up to October 22nd : For 3 room house: For 4 room house: For 5 room house: For 6 room house: Areola and 2 Radiators Areola and 3 Radwtors Areola and 4 Radiators Areola and 5 Radiators Regular Price $204.00 $256.00 $322.00 $388.00 Club Price $193.00 $242.00 $306.00 $368.00 Come in and let us show you how the wonderful Ideal-ARCOLA can save money for you. Theo. M. Barr PHONE 192 164 S. COMMERCIAL STREET In Our Exchange Department Listed below are a few of the many values we can give you NEW PRICE USED PRICE $50.00 OAK BOOK CASE NOW $25.00 $70.00 HOOSIEB CABINETS NOW $40!00 $20.00 KITCHEN SAFES NOW $12.50 $ 2.50 CHAIRS NOW $ L25 $40.00 MAHOG'ANY SETTEE NQW $20.00 $15.00 MAHOGANY CHAIR NOW $ 75Q $20.00 OAK ROCKER NOW $12.50 $50.00 GENUINE LEATHER . MORRIS CHAIR $27.50 $50.00 12-ft. OAK DINING TABLE NOW $35.00 $80.00 MAHOGANY DAVENPORT NOW $40.00 $30.00 WARDROBE NOW $20.00 $30.00 MAPLE CHIFFONIER NOW $16.50 $50.00 OAK KITCHEN CABINET NOW $25.00 $ 6.00 DROPLEAF TABLE NOW $ $12.00 GOLDEN OAK ROCKER NOW J y '$18.00 LEATHER SEAT ROCKER NOW $12.00 $ 5.00 IRONING BOARDS. NOW $ 2.00 $20.00 VELOUR COUCH NOW $12.50 $18.00 BOX COUCH NOW $10.00 $18.00 OAK LIBRARY TABLE NOW $1200 $40.00 VELOUR BSD DAVENPORT NOW $22.50 $39XP IMITATION LEATHER DAVENPORT.. $2L50 Heaters priced from $5.00 and up. Good used Ranges just One Half Price. C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE J 'at your service. Phone 44. N. H!h 147