1921
pecree in to' Jonnson vs.
the mith for the purpos. ot
ffRS tie to certain real
Riding title
poperty. collection of
? Complaint , fUed
3f!tFdrUed and Mary Wright by
siDS i Margaret Hale.
corg9 and Marga. de.
pivorce - inhuman
fiUmeOy Lots Sowers vs.
cowers.
" dpraisement
inwntory and PP pippQld
filed ol w--.Vr,00.
giving vame BentB
ASS-
sophla HOPP - - of final ac
Order tor -" " (il d ln the
TT eJJe ot Lydia
patter "
Humphreys.
iITwhich had been
TW0 J or thfi home
Upo
rted abandon -
. iice head
mul. were ia"
garters last evening
Victor.
by
Officer
losed Armistice
. All drug stores c-
day, 12 a. m. to P- ra-
269
rrant Teter, who lives on
want ioinoi to
route
4, last mgnt
ths oollce that
stolen from his
Labile while It was parked on
mnr itrfint near State.
J Foster, chiropodist. All
f(X)t' troubles treated, corns bun
Z, broken arctoj!22 State. 272
Salem's one hotel whose ac
commodations cost its guests oth-
ftK-the city jau iouuu uu.
. hn,it normal last night
Thre men were shown to their
.. hv Nieht Desk Sergeant
Ralph Davis. The names on the
.itr were Frank Canfield,
lames Wilson and Will Lavery.
Wood Special 5 loads 16 inch
Ull wood $11.25. Ouaranteed two
thirds cord per load. Prompt de
lta. Chas. K. Spauldlng Log
ging Co. 269
Frank Mvers, a local contec
tlomr, will be among those Salem
fans who will leave tomorrow
nnrnine for Corvallis to attend
the Washington State college-O.
A. C. football game. He will make
the trip by automobile.
All drug stores closed Armistice
ity, 12 a. m. to 6 p. m. '269
An automobile which had stood
on .Twelfth street for three days
was last night placed ln a local
tsrage by the police. According
to the records, the machine was
licensed ln the name of Walter W.
Means, of Kingwood park.
The ' Court Street Christian
church of this city is in a big
lionie force evangelistic meeting.
The minister, R. L. Putnam, re
ports fine interest right from the
tart, in these nightly meetings.
He has been preaching each eve
iing thus far in the campaign, but
A. Ted Goodwin, the boy evange
lic, and his singer Hugh McCal
him of Eugene, will be here to as
sist him and the. church begin
ing Friday night to the close of
Meting Sunday night. The boy
vangelist was here last spring
id held a remarkable meeting
the church. The house was
ewded nightly to hear him.
Alkire's dancing school starting
Pitied people's class next Mon
V Bight. Phone 1380J. 269
Charles MacLeod Maurice, a
preventative of the General Mo
tors Acceptance corporation, of
.-- iur cny, was in Salem yes-
visitiog Icoal banners. Mr.
ice, who makes his home ln
'wtland, left last
night for Al-
A'tr spending a short time on
JneM hi KaIem Lwrence
""'rod. 4 Eu(rene bu9ineM mJlni
"turned home yesterday.
k, the Jeweler, Sawn.
' and Mrs. Nels Steels of
ouw. Wash., were In Salem
"nUy on a short visit.
ft
AY Mf AVOY
IN
"SYTHIHG FOE
SALE"
Comedy
SCENIC
l0 SUNDAY
GRKY-S
"rrERioTjs RIDER"
m knv 1A
2000 People
May Attend
Legion Affair
Two thousand people are ex
pected to attend the American
Legion celebration tomorrow ln
the armory, the program of which
will begin at 2:30, following a pa
rade of the Civil War Veterans'
fife and drum corps and the Wom
an's Relief Corps from the Ore
gon Electric depot to the armory.
Arrangements have been made
to have the armory heated to a
comfortable temperature, with a
seating arrangement that will al
low every one to see and hear
clearly.
All schools throughout the
county as well as outlying Legion
posts and civic organizations have
been sent Invitations to attend the
celebration.
Justice George Brown of the su
preme court consented to give the
address of the day.
The program is as follows:
Orchestra.
"America," audience.
Invocation, Rev. Blaine E. Kirk-
patrick.
Fighting songs of four great
wars:
1 Revoluntionary war, Mrs.
William Prunk. Colonial -lance
Laces and Graces, Mrs. Ralph
White, Mrs. Charles Reynolds,
Mrs. George Steelhammsr, Miss
Valeria Briggs.
2 Civil war. Miss Ada Miller
Musical numbers by Veteran Elfe
and Drum Corps.
3 Spanish-American war, Mrs. i
Arthur Rahn, asisted by Snaniah
War Veterans.
Address, Judge Geo. M. Itrown.
4 World war, Mrs. Carloton
Smith, assited by world war vet
erans. Quartet, Mrs. Carleton Smith,
Mrs. William Pnjnk, Miss Ada
Miller, Mrs. Arthur Rahn.
Comic skit, Biddy Bishop.
Dr. W. L. Mercer will be in his
office, 404 TJ. S. Bank Bldg., until
noon tomorrow. 269
Observe Armistice Day
Canby high and grade schools
will observe Armistice day Friday
afternoon with appropriate pro
grammes. Mrs. Pearl Gregory
Cartlidge, superintendent of the
high school, and Howard H. Ec
cles, principal of the programs,
and the teachers of the grades and
high school are preparing their
students In giving numbers dur
ing the afternoon. The rooms,
where the patriotic exercises will
be held, are to be appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Nu Bone Corset, heavy cotton
Hosiery 29c. Black Cassimere
Hosiery 75c and $1.25. A. E
Lyons, balcony Portland Cloak &
Suit Co., Commercial and Court
Streets. 269
An automobile which had been
stolen from Portland and which
was recovered by the Salem police
Wednesday night, yesterday even
ing was called for by its owner,
S. W. Tracy, a resident of Port
land. Salem laundry will be closed
all day Friday. Orders in by 8:30
a. m. Saturday will be delivered
Saturday afternoon. 269
An automobile, which, accord
ing to the report made to the po
lice, had been abandoned on Com
mercial street near Ferry, was
last night placed ln a garage. The
name of the machine's owner was
not learned.
A The Dalles dispatch states
that after winding up the affairs
of The Dalles district of the
Methodist church, Rev. Harry F.
Pemberton and his family have
departed for Salem, where Pem
berton has been made pastor of
Leslie Methodist church.
In the Portland Livestock
show, J. G. S. Hubbard of Monroe,
Ore., took all prizes in the South
down class and in the Shropshire
class, Vaughn and Downing ot
Stayton had the champion ram
Wm. O. Whitney of Silverton
the champion ewe; Floyd T. Fox
of Silverton the best flock, and
W. W. Miller of Scio, the best pen
of four lambs.
Dr. A. L. Houseworth of Marsh
field was In Salem yesterday on
business. He expects to leave
soon tor his home.
Mrs. Clyde Kaiser, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Simpson of this city for some
time, returned to her home In
Seattle today.
John Fitxgerald of Springfield
spent last night in Salem as a
guest of the Bligh hotel, leaving
for his home this morning.
The Salem postofflce will be
closed tomorrow, according to an
announcement made by Postmas
ter Hackeetein this morning. The
general delivery window will be
from nine to ten in the morning
only.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell,
of Portland, are in the city today
to attend the funeral ot Mrs.
Martha E. Rnlifson. who passed
away November S. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell formerly lived In Salem
and Mr. Campbell was special
aarent for Standard Oil here tor
eight yearn.
Former Dentist of
Salem Passes Away
Here This Morning
Dr. Clarence hartley, vho for
merly practiced dentistry In Port
land and Salem, died here early
this morning at the age of 45
years. He had been in poor health
for several years.
Besides his wife, Dr. Hartley is
survived fey his father, J. C. Hart
ley of Hillsboro; one brother, Dr.
H. H. Hartley of Goldendale,
Wash., and one sister, Mrs. Moe
Bladef of Hillsboro. The ramains
will be shipped to Corvallis to
morrow where funeral 'services
will be held and Interment m.vde.
Rigdon & Son, local undertakers,
have charge of arrangements.
Mt. Angel Elects
City Officers
Mount Angel, Ore., Nov. 10. A
lively city election was held here
Tuesday. A total of 201 votes was
cast. The main Interest centered
about the election of mayor with
Dr. J. E. Webb and Jacob Berch
told, both formerly having served
on the city council for several
terms. Dr. Webb was the success
ful candidate with 102 votes to 98
for his opponent. It was a friend
ly contest with both candidates
participating ln a rally on the
street on Monday evening. Re
corder and treasurer were re
elected. Three ae councllmen,
Herman WeBsels, Clerd. Schnlder
and Henry Weiland were chosen.
That there is a lot of building
in Salem, not for speculative pur
poses, but to take care of people
needing homes, is the statement
of George E. Halverson, mayor of
the pface, registered at the Mult
nomah. "Throughout the Willam
ette valley," says the mayor, "I
find things on the mend. I have
visited several stock shows in dif
ferent parts of the country, but
never have I seen one to equal the
exhibit now bl"g staged In Port
land." Oregonian.
All foot ailments treated by Dr.
Tatro, Masonic bldg. phone 442.
271
The city library will be closed
all day tomorrow in observance of
Armistice Day.
U. G. Boyer, county clerk, is ln
Portland attending the state con
vention of county officials being
held there today.
Graduates of Oregon Agricultur
al college since the college was
founded ln 1870 now number 3116
according to figures compiled by
the secretary of tee alumni asso
ciation. OBITUARY
James Harlan Wilson, second
son of Elder A. and Agnes Wilson,
was born near Mount Pleasant,
Henry county, Iowa, October 27,
1859. He grew to manhood near
the place of his birth and on
March 12, 1882, at the age of
twenty-two years he was united
in marriage to Miss Libbie Pat
terson of Story county, Iowa. To
this union were born a daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson Morford, of
Clarion, Iowa, and a son, S. C.
Wilson of Jefferson, Oregon, who
with the wife and mother and
seven grand children survive him.
He also leaves four brothers, C. E.
of Airlie, Oregon, W. H. of Colo
rado, J. F. of Texas, and R. A. of
Nebraska, and a sister, Mrs. Ella
Stubbs of Missouri, besides a host
of friends both east and west.
The first twenty years of their
married life was spent on a farm
ln Wright county, Iowa, where
tnirether they reared their chil
dren and as only the pioneer
knows, learned the struggle at
tendant upon the building up of
a home. t '
He then brought the family
west locating ln Salem, Oregon,
which place has since been the
family home.
He was converted and added to
the church of God in 1898 and
was suddenly called home on the
27 of October. 1921, by the over
turning of an automobile.
PARD OF THANKS
w desire to express our gratl-j
tude to the many friends who soj
graciously ministered to us in our,
great bereavement and sorrow.
Also the choir who rendered the
favorite hymns and those who!
gave the many beautiful tloen.
Mrs. James
H. wnson, o. I
Mabel Morford.
269
son,
Died.
HARTLEY In Salem. November
10 1921 Dr. Clarence Hartley,
aged 45 years. Besides his wife.
Dr Hartley is survived by his
father, J. C. Hartley, of Hills
boro; one brother, Dr. H. H.
Hartley, of Goldendale. Wash .
and one sister, Mrs. Mae Bladef
of Hillsboro. The remains will
be shipped tomorrow by Rigdon
A son to Corvallis for funeral
services and interment.
Webb & Clougb
LEADOrO FUHKHAL
DIRECTORS
EXPEBT EKBALKEES
RIGDON & SON'S
Mortuary
TJneqnaled Service
2 Polk Towns
Will Observe
Armistice Day
Dallas, . Nov. 10. Friday is
Armistice Day and It will be duly
celebrated in Polk county at In
dependence and Moemouth.
The morning program will be
at the normal school ln Monmouth,
at which time quite a number of
individuals from Dallas will be in
attendance.
In the afternoon many will go
to Independence. This will Include
the members of the American
Legion and the G. A. R., who will
assemble in front of the Statrin
drug store and leave in automo
biles at 12:30. The hour of leav
ing is set early enough So that the
two organizations can participate
In the parade in Independence.
Arrangements have been made
for Company L to participate In
the day's doings and they will
leave with the other organizations
from Dallas, in a body.
At both Monmouth and Inde
pendence there will be appropriate
speaking and other features. As
in past years every effort is being
made to prevent the day becom
ing a day of entertainment and
pleasure. The Idea is to make it
a solemn recognition of the day
upon which it became definitely
known that the Intervention of
America had won the world war.
This idea is being carried out
throughout the country sind
coupled with it this year is the
promulgation of the Idea that the
proposed disarmament of nations
should be favored in every possible
way.
Andreae Arrested
By State Officers;
Speednig Charged
After a chase which took offi
cers from Salem nearly to Woo.l
burn, F. G. Andreae, 1381 State
street, who is associated with the
Salem paper mill, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and charged
with speeding. According to T. A.
Raffety, state traffic chief, and
Officer Brown, one of his assist
ants, Andreae was driving at a
speed between 50 and 60 miles. an
hour.
Andreae is cited to appear be
fore Judge McCourt ln the justice
court at Woodburn next Monday
morning.
Raffety said this morning thai
his office had received complaints
concerning the arrested man's
driving.
"We are making every effort to
cut down fast and reckless driv
ing on the Oregon highways,"
Raffety declared this morning.
Central Howell
Central Howell, Or., Nov. 10.
Farmers in Howell prairie are busy
sowing fall grain. Weather con
ditions are fine.
Mrs. J. W. Baggett has installed
a gas filling station at the Cen
tral Howell store.
The new school house is com
pleted and the children are enjoy
ing the comforts of a new school
house. There will be a pie social
at the schoolhouse Friday evening,
November 18th. The boys are
getting pie hungry. The proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross.
There will be Sunday school
and preaching service at the Cen
tral Howell church Sunday, No
vember 13. Joe Rlselcheck of
North Howell will occupy the pul
pit. All are invited to the serv
ices. Almost
Unbelievable
You can hardly realize I
the wonderful im
provement to your skin I
and complexion your I
mirror will reveal to you I
after ewrutGoursud'sOrientsl I
Cream for the first time. I
Smd I Sr. for Trial Sim
T. HOPKINS & SON
New York
TONIGHT
EDDIE
KEEP IN MIND THE BIG PRIZES---Shetland Pony by the
Store; Stove by H. L. Stiff Furniture Store; and 200 other
a "Rio- fWest. for the Kiddies, another for the Ladies.
Tickets o-
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Editor, President
of Association of
Writers, In Salem
Elbert Bede, editor ot the Cot
tage Grove Sentinel and president
of the State Editorial association,
was in Salem today visiting local
editors.
Mr. Bede, who Is well Knovn
throughout the state as a newspa
per man, is touring Oregon la the
interests of the association. He
favors the movement for a world's
fair in Portland In 1925.
Keeley Again Asks
Admission To Bar
Lee Roy B. Keeley, Portland at
torney, once debarred from the
practice of law ln Oregon through
action of the supreme court, Is
again before the court with a pe
tlon for admission to the Oregon
bar. This is Keeley's third at
tempt to secure permission to prac
tice in this state. His second at
tempt met with a firm refusal on
the part of the court to further
consider his case. In his latest
petition Keeley lays stress on the
condition of his health which pre
cludes his following any other
business and point out that it
will be impossible to secure admis
sion to the bar In any . other state
until his record has been cleared
in this state.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Auto Tops to Order
Top and Curtain Repairs
Auto Painting
Upholstering
Ford One Man Tops
Top Dressing
Floor Carpets
Auto Linoleum.
We guarantee satisfaction as we
employ only men experienced
in every detail of the work.
HULL'S TOP SHOP
T. C WOOD, Mgr.
271 Chemeketa Street
SALEM, ORE.
Phone 809
Kafoury's will remain closed
ii i n l
Tn Honor of those who fouerht so bravelv in the world
war and to the unknown dead.
. ft- m . 9 uW4
i ii iwi iii "'iiMf-ifrfnTfifnT-Trstrtrffiir j
, .
I 4fih state tttreet rnoneo ,
I i ,
I 1621, North Commercial Street
COUNTRY
from 2:30 to 5:00. Doors open 6:45.
Second show 9:00
Our Feature
JOHNNIE WALKER
In
"PLAY SQUARE"
Dallas School
Teams Organize
Dallas, Nov. 10. The girls of
the Dallas high school have for
mally organised their basketball
team, with Verda Crook as cap
tain. About twenty girls have turn
ed out for practice thus far, and
It is believed that the girls will
make a good showing ln the
games that are to follow.
The boys have begun practice
under Coach Griffin, with plenty
of timber from which to select the
teams. Enough players have re
ported to select three teams. Ar
rangements have been made for a
county wide competition, the team
winning the best percentage ot
games being the champions. To
make the first team of basketball
is vied for equally as much as the
honor roll.
The pupils on the honor roll ln
the Dallas high school for the last
1918 1921
November 11th
On the morrow, the third anniversary of
Armistice Day, representatives of the
nations will meet in Washington to for
mulate plans to bring to the world as
surance ot future peace.
Fitting is it that this conference be pre
ceded by the ceremonies at Arlington ln
memory of our boys who gave their lives
In expectation of the fulfilment of this
purpose.
Fitting also is It that the thought and
prayers of all be centered on Washington,
carrying Inspiration tor the successful
working out of this great problem.
For this purpose our National Government
has decreed November 11, 1921, a National
Holiday and this institution will be closed
all day.
Capital National Bank
SALEM, OREGON
1 I I alA.T l4UlAf 'II
ail nay rriuay
ARMISTICE DirvY
TUNIUI-U
LA MONTAGNE
AND HIS ORIGINAL
period have been made public, as
follows:
Freshmen: Mildred Berg, Edy
tha Brown, Helen C. Lewis, Helen
Butler, Mary Heacock and Doro
thy Patterson.
Sophomores: Lynne Black, Alex
Kennedy, Abe Regier, Marjorte
Jackson, Vivian Nelson, Bill San
ders and Eveleen Wedekind.
Juniors: Elizabeth Hayter and
Alice Patterson.
Seniors: Ray ma Brown, Ed
ward P. Koen, Iva Nelson and Ol
ive Stevens.
Benj. L. Beall, who for the past
five years has been foreman of the
Capital Journal composing room,
left today with his family by auto
for California, where he expects
to locate ln the future.
Rusty nail wounds, festering
sores, burns and scalds heal rap
idly when Liquid Borozone is ap
plied. It is both antiseptic and
healing. Price 30c, 60c and $1.30.
Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv)
STORE
Gray Belle; Victrola by
valuable Priies.
GRAND
Where the Big
Pag Mm
A plaid automobile robe was
stolen from an automobile oWMd
by John Roberts, last night, sac
cording to a complaint registered
with the police by Mrs. Roberts.
The car, at the time the theft took
place, was parked in front ot tave
Roberts home, 768 State street.
If the bowels do not act
regu-
larly. assist them with an
sional dose of Herbine. It is a
fine bowel tonic and laxative.
Price 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry.
(adv)
OH! BOY
A Children's Matinee
Saturday 11 A. M.
You'll see him double in
The Idle Class
DRESS LIKE CHARLEY
OND GET IN FREE
at the
LIBERTY
Hartmart
Glasses
Ussier and Better. Wear tka
una see
HARTMAN BROS,
Phone 1256 Baiem, uresxw
Wanted
All Kinds of Second-
Hand Furniture,
Machinery and Tools,
Etc
CAPITAL
Bargain House
We buy and sell everything.
Phone 398 S15 Center Kv
I
THE NEW HARDWARE STOM
SQUARE DEAL
HARDWARE
and Furniture Co.
W. COHEN, Prop.
220 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
Builders Hardware
Tools
Plumbing Supplies
Crockery
Dishes
Cooking Utensils
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
EXTRA
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNE1
Ice Cream and Soft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
CHOP SUEY AND NOODU
NOMKING CAFE
UP STAIRS at
162Vi North Commercial
W. W. Moore Music
Shows Play