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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
1921 Events . Teachers Coming mrcial club Oct. ,relal club JreCPt""1- " I Salem blb field. . . rwnerstone lem u-- Kiwani8 mncu- Nov. associate editor " .v Magazine spea" 'SttU uulversl- tf. meeting . .ntv Farent- N'ov- " ...itinn semt- .....i, .chool. '6: nrean reel NOV - " j, ward Coursen, tal Ed- Christian A collision In which an automo bile owned by H. A. Rawson. 340 Union street, and a car driven by an unidentified man, figured yes terday, resulted in very littlt, dam age to either car. Mr. Rawaon was moving north on Capitol street and the other car was head ed west on Marion when the crash occurred. Neither of the drivers was injured. For commercial lighting see "The Ohio Six." Welch Electric Co., 379 State St. 259 .; flnurt 7 mike complaint 'more Tfi led X U e case of C1.U ffuKanVv, Hartford durance company. uno F;s ler vs. uiu L. H. Johnson, 2373 Laurel avenue, yesterday notified the po lice that he had struck with his automobile a car parked near the corner of Maple and Highland avenues. There was but Blight damage, he said. Mr. Johnson d not report the name of the other car's owner. Hallowe'en dance, and good time for all at Turner tonight. 259 the case lens of W. 0. Investment company. n UnA Pmirt. mri tnihe matter of .. , V Hnff- Margaioi. . . Salem, and the estate of wan. . Marriage Licenses, phristenson, 4 UStai Ml Don Frost, 19, Salem. 0 E Fryslie, 26, Salem Ethel Summons, 29, Salem. Salem police were today re vested to assist Portland officers l apprehending three men who last night held up and robbed five wrties in Portland. The hold up Bea were believed to have made their escape in an automobile and to have headed south. Descriptions ot two of the men were furnished local officers. Piul Hauser, one of the propri etors of Hauser brothers' sporting goods store here, left Salem this morning for Portland to attend the University of California-Washington State college football game this afternoon. He expects to re turn to Salem this evening. ,A cloudless sky last night failed to keep a half dozen men the largest number In several months from applying for sleeping ac commodations in the rIem city jail. All of them were given beds. The men gave their names as H. P. Ryan, Jack Martin, G. Crowley, Jacob Vogel, Edwin RoDertson and Lewis Andrea. Senate Asks 1 Access Into Tax Returns Washington, Oct. 89. Income tax returns made to the treasury by corporations would be open to Inspection at the request of elthet house of congress under an amend ment to the tax reviBlon bill adopt ed today by the senate without a record vote. The senate accepted a compro mise amendment striking out the provision imposing a tax of 50 cents on surety bonds and on all policies or guaranty and fidelity insurance, Including policies guar anteeing titles to real estate and mortgage guarantees policies. Senator Calder, republican, New York,' offered an amendment to the corporation tax section ex empting from the 16 per cent cor poration tax on corporations, "or ganized exclusively for co-ODera- tive home ownership." Hie Capital Journal Salem, Oregon 1 Marion Value Assessed Half Sherman county again tops the list ot Oregon counties In th relation of Its assessed valuations to actual values according to the tentative ratios ( compiled by Frank A. Loveil, state tax" com missioner which are being for warded to the various county as sessors of the state today. The assessors will meet In Salem with the state tax commission on Mon day, November 7 at which time the final ratios will be determ ined upon. The tentative ratios will run' approximately Page Sm i "ers came across a mound nf ana, and by chn th - - piece of metal protruding. The mound not mush more than ten ret high, but covering some hun dreds of square feet was the Laurentic. It became necesary to place rings of explosives on the ex posed plates and cut out a sec tion, exposing girders and more plates below, and these In turn had to be cut through by dyna- TJ , , . me layer containing Representatives Of All tha &0l4 reached. So great Factions IWWr Tn Tn ha(l the PrmenT of the sand been j 8 JSleet 111 -"however, that the strong room. lillCagO (previously about twelve feet London, Oct 29. After hv h,gh' ben Pressed out to the fourth year of effort ,nB1- tow Inches and the In- m consequence, scattered Ten Millions In Gold Still Lost At Sea Represenaives of All th.i isn nnn nrm . . . . . I Kots, 20 per hner r -0-.in the over a wide area. cent under the final ratios of ho. i..., ... ' .7. "-"r as W.lf i t i are as follows: LT. -T -"n Uext Ar" -Ho THTn uo nui resume operations ' It was on January 23, 1917 lover '5)0M'O in Kold had been that the Laurentic, a maenlficent rC0Tered and nearly as much uui 1115 me yreseui summer Bargain period on the Capital Journal ends Oct. 31. Subscribe! now and save a dollar. ) Wl.il a mnvinir ,.,-. f,n o nn.k - - cVT " uregon and Washington, with the uu oiaw sireei. eoiciuay, an au- exception of Milton and S tomooiie ariven Dy ueorge inom- charges in Umatilla as of this city, was struck Dy Methodists Put Dalles Area In New Conference Trip I-, i r- d'StriCt, ,f the Methodist PRO-To Mr. aVrMrs. George L wiuyi miug it counties in 1920 Baker county, .56; Union, .64; Umatilla, .64; Wallowa, .57; Lane, .46; Linn, .50; Marlon. .51: Benton, .46; Polk, .38; Yamhill, .48; Washington, .39; Clack amas, .40; Coos, .56; Douglas, .62; Jackson, .52; Josephine, .55; Clat sop, .69; Columbia, .59; Tilla mook, .71; Hood River, .53: Wasco, .62; Sherman, .74; -Gil liam, .72; Morrow, .46; Deschutes, .43 and 'User, struck a mine .60; Crook, eratlons were started on her. But Grant, .54; h' was a rreat Inttt.i Jefferson, .52; Wheeler, .60; Mai- cilty on account of the swift silt heur, .46; Harney, .56; Lake, .56: ing up of the sand. Onlv bv Iupt tviamain, .bz; Lincoln, .a; uur- ue wreck found at all ry, .69; Multnomah, 4S. sank in Loueh Rwiii 11,88 "een transferred from the one of the wildest parts of the depths ot the Atlantic to the west coast of Ireland, in over i VaUlU f th Bank ot Enland twenty fathoms of water. I Whether tt will be possible to Tecover any or tne balance next summer is a matter of doubt. Four years at the mercy of the Atlantic rollers have reduced her to scrap iron, and it is difficult to tell the stern from the bow. ! The accumulation of sand has al- Ship Covered by Sand The same summer salvare on. cult proposition. Only by the In-, rear tor community ot a hun spallation of three powerful pumps red thousand inhabitants. each capable of sucking up sand at the rate of one ton per second, has it bees possible to proceed with the work at all. But it the total sum can be re gained from the twisted heap of Iron it will constitute the great est piece of salvage work ever known. Smallox Control Waits Upon Voters Washington. Oct. 29. Small pox, according to the United States Public Health service, de pends on the popular vote. The disease Is today negligible In communities where popular sentiment has sustained a strong centralized compulsory vaccina tion act, but has shown a tenden cy to rise where local anthorittes have been given discretionary powers as to enforcement ot the prevailing vaccination laws. And where vaccination laws have lack ed compulsory features, or there have been no laws, the rate Is high. The better the status of vaccin ator in tbe law, said the Public Health service, the lower is the'w i.. as In the States where there la r i such requirement 113 cases' Jit year Is the average for each ban dred thousand persons. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. in. to g p, as, Extra American Dishes La Carte Service at All Hoar. Open 11 a. tn. to 1 a. m. Ice Creaa and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 12H North Commercial Stree Just Received. A new lot ot cord and fabric extra wear tire. Great Western Garagt at your service. Phone 44. 14 N. High -two so become an increasingly smallpox rale. In those states where vaccination of school child ren Is generally reauired imiiinnr dtffl- is rare, averaging three coses a Ha r t man: Glasses Better. Wear then and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 116 5 Salem, Orego' end Love, the jeweler, Satem. unnyside county, and a InclUdlnK White Salmnn Anl car driven by Roy Tasching, ac- ton and Goldendal rt.', cording to Mr. Thomas' report to Washington, were Friday trans- me ponce, mere wan iiu udinasc, ferred from the Cnhrtnhi Pro, 2240 North Liberty street, Wednesday, Oct. 19, a son weigh Ing ten pounds. He has been named George Franklin. Ihe said. Nalmeyer Drug Co., 175 N. Commercial. moved to e conference ence. Miss Emily Bard, of The McRae Petticoat Parlor of Portland, will is tt Mrs. 0. C. locke's MUlln fryiiopat 115 N. Liberty St.. Sa lem, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week with a corn piste line of samples. She will (iemnnatrate nd take orders for "Petticoats tnat fit," better quali ty (or less money. 259 Allan Bynon, a local attorney, md Lloyd Rigdon, Marion county toroner, were among those who led this morning for forcianu to attend the football game between the Pnlversity of California and ihe Washington State college elev- The following were present: Oregon conference committeemen memiiers At five feet above mean level, the-Willamette river at Salem is today at the highest point , las reached since last winter. The re cent rains have caused the stream to swell and Its rise is expected to.W. W. Youngson, chairman, Port be steady for several days. land; R. N. Avison, Forest Grove, : secretary; E. E. Gilbert, superin- ,Dr. A. Slaughter is now located tendent of Salem district; S. A. 416 and 416 Oregon building. jDanford, superintendent of the I southern Oregon district; D. H. G. A. R. attention. The funeral i Leech of Eugene, service of Comrade Prentiss Jones I Columbia river conference mem will take place Monday, October j bers Gabriel Sykes, chairman, 31, at 2 o'clock at Webb and Hood River; A. A. Callander, sec- Clough chapel. Signed, Albert retary, uoirax, wasn.; J. W. Loughridge, commander. Caughlan, Walla Walla; H. F. jPemberton, superintendent of The Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 'Dalles district. 175 N. Commercial. W. U. Young or KiiensDug, also Funeral Notice The funeral of Prentiss M. river Jones will he held at th Wehh to the Oregon confer- dough chapel at 2 p. m. Monday, Oft 91at Tlav I T !). . .Inl- The action was taken at a meet- 'ating with G. A. R. at the par ing of a commission composed of iors. Masonic services wiu be representatives of each confer- heid immediately after at the City ence held in the local Methodist view remeterv enure a. Died WILSON On the Pacific high-way five miles south ot Salem, Octo ber 27, James H. Wilson, age 62 years, husband of Mrs. Libby Wilson and father of S. C. Wil son. The body is at Rigdon's. Notice of funeral later. TONIGHT I. O. 0. F. HALL Big country fair and bazaar Dinner 5 o'clock and on Program 8:15 ' Come one, come all 259 P. E. 0. Sisterhood will meet on Thursday afternoon of next week t the residence of Mrs. E. B. Fisher, instead of with Mrs. C. B. McCullough as previously announc d. Visiting members of the sister hood are invited. The Art Craft section of the Sa lem Arts league will meet on Mon dy evening at 8 o'clock at tbe Cunnell-Robb studio. All interest & are Invited to attend. A box of candy? One pound and three quarters for one dollar and quarter. Hass' Home Made Spe cial. The Ace, 127 N. High St. 251 Cal Hubbard and R. S. Keene Conrallis are here over Sunday d registered at the Marlon. But little damage resulted when an automobile driven by Virgil Creson.1370 Norway streeL back ed Into a transfer truck on south approved Liberty street, according to Mr. September 1, 1922. Creson's report to the police yesterday. WORTHAM On the Pacific high way, five miles south of Salem, late Thursday evening. Octo ber 27, Miss Ruth Wort nam, late a resident of San Bernardi no, Cal. Servicee will be held on Sunday mnrniner at 9:30 o'clock from a committeeman of the conference Rig(jon's, after which the budy was not present at the meeting. will be forwarded to San Bernar The transfer is subject to the d-jn0 tor interment. approval of Bishop Shepard. and f ill become effective Wavs At the residence, Broad- Miss Alys Sutton, a school teach er who formerly resided in Port land, is in Salem for a short time visiting. Miss Sutton was last spring graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. The Capital Journal one year by mail for $3; $5 by carrier, if you subscribe this week. For commercial lighting see ue unio Six." Welch Co, 379 State St. Electric 259 Glenn Johnson of Albany was a W"r is Salem yesterday, return- Jjrw 10 home today. For erranging your store light- or ouice lighting ot"o Six. at 379 State. Monmouth High School Holds Pie Social Wednesday Monmouth, Oct. 29. The Mon mouth high school held a pie so cial Tuesday evening to raise funds for athletic purposes. A jass orchestra and vaudeville fea tures furnished entertainment for the pie eaters. A series of entertainments have been planned to assist In paying for the two and one half acre ath letic field which the students purchased last spring. Delano Changes Building Front see The 259 F. W. Darcy of Dallas spent yes WT In Ssiem as a guest of the g hotel. Coed roads to Turner, Hallow iance tonirht -.. umrm TRTLE REED'S UVTJDAB AST) OLD LACE" COMEDY SCBViC XO STJND AT S. HART 35 Lives Are Lost (Continued from Page One.) dated a section of the town of Port Cnnuttlam. 14 miles east of here. The river overflowed its banks last night, and by wash-l ing away a Canadian Pacific railway bridge, cut rail com- munlcatlon between this city and interior points. A railway bridge over the Stave river also was swept away. At Coqultlam, ac cording to messages, a hotel, store and several cottages were carried from their foundations. Wire communication with Brit-, annia Beach is cut off. and de tails ot the disaster are meager. The first message was relayed by a lineman. A cloudburst is described to have washed out a fill, releasing a great wall ot water, which rushed down to the bay. carrying every thnig before It. With the town cot In two, a raging torrent still runs between the two sections, making communication between them impossible. In line with improvement made on High street, across from the muni v court house. Fred G. De lano is installing a plate glass al notice later front In the building occupied by Hhe Salem Automobile company which is handling the agency of the Chevrolet motor car. The glass windows on both sides of the entry are 7x12 feet, the owner at present contemplat ing a marble base, and is a great improvement over the former ap pearance ot the building. Mr. Delano states that sometime in the future he is going to extend both stories of the building back tn (ho allov whifli will eiva him approximately 6000 square feet tnj addition to handling service on the! 1000 cars now in this district made by the Chevrolet company. wnv and Gaines streets. Friday evening. October 28, Allan Ed ward Evans, age 71 years, hus band of Mrs. Catherine Evans, father of Mrs. V. H., Mrs. J. W. Ritchie of Salem, Mrs. A. F. Wood of Brooks, Mrs. S. Paul Jnea of Waconda. Don, Fred aDd Will Evans of Wrens. Gr and Harvey Evans of Sfclem. The body Is at Rigdon's. Funer- ERICKSON Jalmar Erlckson in this city at 1:30 a. m. today. Funeral will be announced later by Webb & Clougb. Webb & Clough LEADING FTJHEH3LX DIRECTORS EXPERT EMRATiMTSRS W. T. Riffdon & Son Neimeyer Drug Co. 175 N. Commercial. moved to The Lane county grand jury has indicted J. J. Chase. 65-year-old farmer of f'.amn Creek, charting him with a statutory crime against I a S-year-old daughter of a neigh-; DOT. TONIGHT The Big HYLAND-BERG STOCK CO. PRESENTS THE 4 ACT COMEDY SCREAM 'WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY' ALSO VAUDEVILLE OWN BAND AND ORCHESTRA 26 PEOPLE 20 TOMORBOW "THE BARRIER" Ashland merchants received ap proximately 154.000 within the I past seven months from tbe an-j Baal crop of motoring tourists who , stopped at the tree auto camp xvoan4 la LJthia park. AdnHs 50c GRAND Children 25c THEATRE Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m . Saturdays included MID-SEASON SALE SUITS Monday morning starts this Big Event. Every Ladies' Suit Heavily Reduced. Think of it, all those beautiful and stunning suits that have met with recognition and patronage from our best dressers are now ON SALES RACKS FOR CLEARANCE. Made from the best quality of the season's accepted f abides, such as Tricotines, Velours, Broadcloth, Serge, Valdyne, and most beautifully tailored. Some are rich in embroidery and fur trimming, others have braid or button trim mings most uniquely wrought. A word picture would fail to describe the showing of suits we are making, far better you pay the department a visit, you will be re paid whether you purchase or not. Bear in mind, our merchandise is always sold regularly at exceptionally close margins, therefore you can realize what "Special Prices" mean in savings to our patrons. ' " 1 m KhHHHo v VhS F Br OMWy M HI jj Note These Special Prices Regular price $25.00, now $19.50 Regular price $32.50, now $25.00 Regular price $39.50, now $28.25 Regular price $45.00, now $33.50 Regular price $52.50, now $39.75 Regular price $59.50, now $43.45 Regular price $65.00, now $46.25 Regular price $75.00, now $55.00 Regular price $115.00, now $89.25 Regular price $125.00, now $96.50 EXTRA SPECIAL These are models from a house of Na tional recognition. They are handsome suits in Black, Navy, Brown and Rein deer and are ALL WOOL VELOUR Fancy silk lined and interlined and handsomely trimmed. Suits in this lot sold up to $50.00 CQQ Qft Your choice tpOOeOQ This will be Salem's Suit Event for the Season. Don't delay, act now while the selection is complete. Only a few days left in which to take advantage of the "Less than a year" SPECIAL DELINEATOR OFFER. Call at Pattern Counter. FLOUNCING & ALL OVER LACE Extra Clearance Special Two lota made up of the short lengths left of our best sellers. Don't miss this. 69c $1.59 Shoes for the Entire Family at prices that are less f GoodGoodz. f J Visit the Art Needlecraft Dept. Expert needle wo man in charge.