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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
j jrdaYOVEMBER 19, 1921 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVETP LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS -" rr at Kirkwood's. Buy- u"u Ming Baldlt Dallas was lB the city yesterday- :- . Ml98Dora Laughlin left yester jay for Astoria. SSi. matters. , v Burslem Thomson, United i distant engineer, went to Portland yesterday. Painless corn doctor's : office, phone 957, 322 State street. 280 Br'and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan re turned from Portland yesterday Ster a visit there of a lew days with their daughter. Ifcfcot candy? One pound ana three quarters for one dollar and Varter. Hass' Home Made Spe Zn Ace, 127 N. High St. Governor Ben Olcott left for Eugene today where he attended the University of Oregon home ring and the football game. The well known "Elson" dress tt will be shown at Larsen's Mil linery, 415 State street, next Mon day to Saturday inclusive. 279 Mrs. George Shollenberg will pass Thanksgiving In Portland with her mother. Mr. Shollenberg Is motorman on the lines of the Oregon Electric company. All next week, Miss Larsen, 415 state street, will display the "Elson" dresses which are manu factured in Portland. .- 279 Coming Events Nov. 21 Business Men's luncheon, Commercial club. Nov. 22 Kiwanis club sjc luncheon, Marlon, hotel. 4c Nov. 21-23 Marion Coun- 4c ty Teachers Institute, Salem 4c 4e high school. , 4c 4c Dec. 4 Salem Elks club 4c 4c memorial exercises, Grand 4c 4c theatre. . Love, the jeweler, Salem. William Murphy of St. Paul, transacted business In-Salem Friday. Come and see the "Elson" dress es, which are manufactured in Portland, Or., at Larsen's Millin ery, 415 State street. 279 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wleder of Portland were guests In Salem at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Rahn one day this week. "God's Country and the Law," by James Oliver Curwood at the Oregon theatre Thanksgiving. -: ' r 279 E. H. Pixley of Salem and- At torney Lyle McCroskey of Stay ton went to Eugene today to wit less their alma mater's eleven bat tie the 0. A. C. huskies. Hallie Hart, Teressa Cox, Ves ta Holt and Alice Wooley, all residents of The Dalles, were in Salem today. They visited at the offices of the state school superintendent, Mrs. Guy Harris is passing a (ew days in Portland visiting with her moth'er and other relatives. Mr. Harris is employed in the of fices of the public service com mission. . Fred W. Hewitt, Portland en gineer, arrived in Salem today to pass the week end with friends. Mr. Hewitt resided here for a number of years prior to 1918 and has many friends in this vicinity. Miss Gerine Smith, daughter of I. B, Smith, proprietor of a Sa lem tobacco store, recently under went an operation for the' remov- al of her tonsils in a Portland hospital. Latest reports received y Mr, Smith indicated that her condition is satisfactory. ' ' John R. Lee, at one time su- perintendent of the Douglas Coun ty Water & Light company at Roseburg, but at the present time employed by a large electrical concern, arrived in Salem last Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pas tor of the First Methodist church, has accepted an Invitation to de liver an address atjhe father and son banquet to be "held Monday night at Albany. For sale, a used Baby Overland at Klrkwood's, 246 State street. The Liberty band assisted In the entertainment given last night at the Salem Heights school For a special rehearsal, members of the band will go to Turner next Monday night. We wish to thank the mer chants of Salem who were so lib eral and cooperative In our 10th anniversary celebration Friday eve, Nov. 18. Salem Heights Im provement league. 277 According to telegraphic ad vices received by State Forester Elliott from Congressman N. J. Sinnott, Friday, an item of $150, 000 has been added to the emerg ency appropriation bill now before congress for use In fighting beetle insect infestation in the national forests of Oregon and California. Six or seven of the alleged traf fic violators arrested in recent drives here by state officers, have signified their intention of enter ing pleas of not guilty and stand ing trial, it was announced by Judge Unruh today. Practically all-of the violators were arrested because they either neglected or refused to dim their lights when meeting other cars. Special Thanksgiving sale on trimmed and tailored hats. Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. Misa Larsen, 429 Court street., ' 277 Carl Gabriel3on of Salem and Lyle Brown of Portland, have gone to Eugene to spend Home coming week end at the Universi ty of Oregon. They are guests at the Beta Theta Pi house. Special Thanksgiving sale on trimmed and tailored hats. Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. Miss Larsen, 429 Court street. 277 The Woodmen of the World are growing rapidly In membership. At a meeting last night, held in the Elks temple, 12 candidates were initiated. During the past month the lodge .has initiated more than 75. The Woodmen of the World recently purchased the Elks temple and are making sev eral changes in the second story of the building. Frnri Wrlcht. former resident of Salem but more recently of Portland, was here today con ferring with local physicians. Mr. Wright sometime ago suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he has not yet fully recovered. In an address recently before the Marlon County Realtors' as sociation, A. H. Davenport, of In dianapolis, said that when he re turned home, he would carry print ed matter advertising the 1925 Oregon exposition. With his wife, he is spending several weeks look ing over this part of Oregon, and finds it is the country that suits them. Lee Morelock, who recently was appointed deputy United States Marshal, will leave for Portland December 1 to assume his new duties. For the past year Mr. Morelock has served as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Oscar Bow er of Marion county. That old sign, absent for so many years In toyland, has again nmrtn Its aunearance here. It is wuiern, arrived in Salem last , ... ,hpr of tovs nigbt t0 paS3 a few days. He wii. 1 Tell will X i tne installation of electric- - rtlclB with .leauipments ity. jthe Tord"" d Edgar B. Piner. editor nf Th on tne t03 Oregonian; John F. Logan, form- ftr mAmA .1.- i . . - .,UUu ui me state paroie j ooard, accompanied by Mrs. PI- nnrrini- niowins mav be used as means of communication In the PCT 'LS Ji- Oregon national guard, cording I...-, ... ' u. to announcement maae nere msi mgnt on their way to Eugene -e-. via men way 10 r.ugem to attend the university homecom ing. They were entertained last "Wit at the home of Miss Cor ia Marvin, state librarian. They J making the trip by automo bile, C. B. Clancey, who exhibited at ne recent chrysanthemum show Portland, is in receipt of a let ter from H. B. Van Dusen, presi dent of the Portland chamber of eommerce, expressing the appreci ation of that body for the wonder '! display of flowers. As a fur "" appreciation of his efforts, r. Clancey received an Invitation mm the house committee of the rortiand chamber of commerce to Slrtl ! dinner t0 be Siven In Portland to all exhibitors at the 'went show. to announcement made here last night by George A. White, adju tant general. Pigeons are now available, Mr. White said, and can he had by the guard In re turn for their care and feeding. I I 1 2 i I Announcement was made by the adjutant general last night that arrangements have been complet ed for the erection of an annex to the barn of battery A at Clack amas for the horses of that or ganization. Motor vehicles and for age -also will be housed in the barn. - Erection of a new armoTy at Lebanon,' out of funds to be rais ed by a stock company, was an nounced last night by Adjutant General White The building com pany will be capitalized for $6000 The structure will have a floor space of 60 by 100 feet and will be utilized by the members of the hospital unit stationed at Leba non. The shares of stock are be ing sold at $50 each. EUGENE O'BRIEN In "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?" COMEDY Watch for "THE SHEIK" W. O. Larson, In charge of the piano department of the H. L. Stiff Furniture company, yester day said he never saw such a fine class of children as Ihere are in Salem. Mr. Larson has come in contact with 600 of Salem chil dren in giving away small plaster of parts Imar-M of the Victor dog. More than 600 children have claimed the Victor dog and now Larson has found it necessary order another thousand. All nf the state Institutions are making elaborate preparations for the Thanksgiving holiday. Special dinners will be served, nad at some of the institutions programs will be arranged lor tne entertain ment of the visitors. A moving picture show will be the chief, at traction at the penitentiary, ac cording to announcement made by Warden Compton. A musical program will be the feature at the state hospital. x The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company has 40 men on the payroll, in setting new poles and transferring wires between Salem ,and Jefferson. Recently, poles were distributed for the line on the Jefferson way as tar as Liberty road. With favorable weather conditions, the company hopes to complete the line by the first of the year. The camp for the 40 workers is located eight miles south of Salem. Circuit Court Complaint to quiet title to cer tain real property filed by G. E. Thomas vs Virginia C. McKinney. Decree filed In favor of the plaintiff In the suit of A. A. Kuingcr vs Joseph E. Palmer. Divorce complaint tiled by Le ola H. Withrow against Harold H. Withrow. j Complaint to recover $3fW) dam ages filed by Oliver Newton vs Harvey Feller. Plaintiff alleges that position of Daniel Dow, stal lloa, is unlawfully in the posses sion of the defendant. Probate Court ' Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth, Drake giving personal property valued at $1724.85. Order Jor hear ing of final account filed in .the estat eon December 19, fHed. . . Marriage Licenses ? William I. Powers, 30, Salem and Eva G. Perkins, 36, Salem.' For your hemstitching, stamp ing and hand embroidery see Mrs. Mull, room 10 over Millers store. . . 277 Fred G. Price, whose brother was killed recently In San Fran cisco as the result of an automo bile accident, returned to Salem last night. Mr. Price brought the body of his brother .to Marion county for burial. He resides a few miles east of Ealem. ' Four "Knights of the Road" appeared at the , police station late yesterday and requested beds for the night. . The men were accommodated. This morning the travelers departed for the south, expecting to reach sunny California In time for Christmas. T'.. Carle Abrams and family went to Eugene this morning by auto mobile to attend the University of Oregon home-coming. Fruitland Nursery .has sales yard in back of office, 540 State street south of court house. 277 Three squads of state traffic of-, ficers, operating in connection with automobiles driven by Salem residents have been patroling the roads In either driectlon from this city the past few nights. Practically all of the arrests re sulting from the drive had to do with the refusal of neglect of the drivers of the motor vehicles to dim their lights. Lights, more than any other agency, have con tributed to the many automobile accidents In Marion county dur ing the past few months. Local courts fixed the minimum fines for this offense at $20, and not a few of the men arrested have signified their Intention of stand ing trial. . Frank Anderson, who resides at 720 Mill street, reported to the police today that some unidenti fied person entered his home late last Saturday night and appro priated a gun and flashlight. I Police officers arrested Frank (Daniels, who was found to be In possession of the stolen articles. The flashlight and gun were re turned to their owner. Daniels was arraigned before County Judge Bushey today, but hearing of his case was put over until Monday. Work on the new terminal stage station, adjoining the Odd Fel lows building, is progressing rap Idly, and the contractor expects to have It completed and In readt ness to turn over to Its owners early in January. With the com pletion of this structure, all stages operating between Salem and Portland will arrive and de part from the new location. This will relieve congestion on State street, and at the same time pro vide adequate and comfortable waiting rooms for persons patron izing the automobile transporta tion lines. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of Portland, arrived in Salem today to pass a week with friends. Mrs. Harvey's: aunt, Mrs. O. D. Shutz, resides on a ranch a short dis tance north of Salem. Salem High School Is represent ed in the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Southern Cali fornia by Mr. Wayne Wilkinson, who Is enrolled in Spanish. Eng lish, Chemistry, and Economics. The parents of the boys of Kenton Troop No. E Boy Scouts met with them at the Leslie M.j E. church last evenlmr nnrt after fa short program of entertainment organized a permanent Parents Association with the election of officers as ; follows: President Mrs. F. L. Douglas, Vice President F. D. Klbbe, Secretary G. C. Bottorff. "Why do girls leave home?" Is a misnomer in the mind of Miss Elizabeth Turner, welfare work er, who arrived In Salem last night to pass a few days confer ring with state officials. "Why don't parents keep their girls home?" is the question that should have the consideration of parents, Miss Turner said. Miss Turner said she had been en gaged in welfare work for many years, and had become convinced that the waywardness of children Is due to the parents rather than the child. .After performing her mission here Miss TiirnAr will leave for Sau Francisco and otherl California cities,; , . - More than 90 Salem people left here by train this morning for Eugene where they passed the day attending the homecoming cere monies of the .University of Ore gon. The majority of those going to Eugene from Salem are former students at the university. James Pratton Smith, who sev eral years ago owned a small ranch between Salem-and 'Jeffer son, arrived here this morning from Spokane. Mr. Smith said he had tired of the long winters In Washington and expected to relocate- In this section of the Pa cific coast. Seymour N. Collins, who claims to be one of the pioneer miners in the state of Idaho, is passing a few days In Salem. He Is register ed at a local hotel. Mr. Collins is 89 years of age. In the summers he prospects for ore, while In the winter he makes his home with relatives and friends In Oregon. .. Monday will be a busy day In Justice Unruh's court. Three of the several alleged traffic violat ors arrested by state officers Thursday night for failure to dim their lights, have pleaded not guilty and will stand trial, Two of the defendants will allege that their cars are equipped with lights which they ae not required to dim to comply with the Oregon stat utes. Another defendant will base his case on the grounds'that he is a resident of California, and was not acquainted with the Oregon traffic laws at the time of his ar rest. ' Ten Inches Snow In Pendleton Pendleton, Or., Nov. 19 There was a blanket of 10 Inches of snow over eastern Oregon this morning and the fall was still con tinuing. No damage has been re ported, but it is expected that tra ffic over the Blue mountains will be impedded by the heavy snow. This Is one of the heaviest early snows tor eastern Oregon since 1896, when, on November 7, two feet of snow fell and the thermo meter registered 20 degrees below zero. Frank Bramwell, state superin tendent of banks, is passing a tew days at Grants Pass visiting with Mrs. Bramwell. Mr. Bramwell probably will move his family to Portland within the next few weeks, according to his present plans. Stephen N. Duray, who has been spending the past eight months In California, returned to Salem today. Mr. Duray will make his home with his daughter, who resides 12 miles north of Salem. While in California Mr. Duray was employed by the Southern Pacific railroad company. Altho pleaded with his experiences In California Mr. Duray said he pre fers the Oregon climate to that of the southland. For the weekly luncheon to be held Tuesday noon at the Marlon hotel, members of the Kiwanis club will hear an address by Chas. Puehler, industrial secretary of the Pacific states. He will talk on industrial conditions In the west. Dr. E. T. Sisson, head of the de nortmflnt of ethics of Reed col lege, will speak on "The Educa tor and the Disarmament uonier ence." Dr. Sisson was formerly president of the University of Montana. j TOMORROW I MONDAY X - TWO DAYS ONLY Mr. to rn nnAnl.iira ova ATI the DrO- A WU apcan.o " gram for the Kiwanis luncheon m a ot the Marlon l uesua; uuuu hotel. Charles Puehler, Industrial secretary of the Pacific states, will speak on Industrial condi tions as Is found in cities and towns throughout the Northwest. Dr. E. T. Sisson, wno was erly president of the University of Montana, but is now on the rviifirft. Portland, iiauunj will speak, on the disarmament conference. Joe aquipu 6" the attendance prize. ovnorterl to ar- AUJllsiem ""i' rive in Salem early next week to investigate tne lire wunu ... . . 1 .. v ntant IV uaiuaeu vuo . - . , . 1. n a-vtant n I and Its contents iu i approximately iy,uu. ..... nAA . 1. IncH WAS COn- tban $id,uvu . fined to flax products and was fully insured. The money re ceived from the insurance com , hn h distribut- panivs pruuuuij - ed among the growers who hold .... i.ij-na faoiion nV the management of the flax plant. LARUE To Mr. and Mrs.- Robert LaRue, 1145 norm nan ", a son, Robert, Jr., weight 8 pounds. TllAll KNAPP Ruben Knapp. a former resident of Salem, diea at me home of his son. Will Knapp, in San Diego, Cal.. November 9 k. Fn.nn wn more than 70 years of age, according to friends in Salem and had only lived in California a little more than a year. Mrs. Knapp died In Salem about three years ago. Hartman,i lcr- Wear them JSMAMBROS. The move of the Methodist churches of the city, seconded by Willamette university, of "Win-My-Chum" week ha3 been sue-, cessful, according to reports. "At j the Thur3d.iT evening m-'"s held in the First Methodist church, more than S00 vers In attendance last rlsrhf. nctwith star.dins the unfavorable we.ilh sr. th nttpti'lnnre was Icrge. The closing axerclse of th week will be held Sunday night et the First' Methodist church, beaming atj 7 o'clock Webb & Clough IXADWG FUNERAL DmECTOSS EXPERT E MB AIMERS RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary TJneqnaled Service HOUSE PETERS (Star in 'LYING LIPS" and "ISOBEL") IRENE RICH in - .. ' ' "THE INVISIBLE POWER" "THE INVISIBLE POWER," because of the dignity of its conception, the strength of its story and the sincerity of its theme, should appeal to everyone. No lover of the photo play should miss this unusual picture, j- . :; : 0 CLYDE COOK . : tin "THE GUIDE" ALL FOR FUN FUN FOR ALL PRIZMA PATHE NEWS NOTE Thanksgiving, Ave show irwood's "GOD'S COUNTRY AND TIIE LAW" .SibLJLuUillJLxl J i' Where The Big Pictures Show Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed. CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY The most expensive entertainment since Caesar plated the Arena with silver for the citizens of Rome. ' FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICE The original 12 Part Super-Production as presented by . W. GRIFFITH D SHOWS START at 2:00, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 P. M. Any show is best when you see it at the start. PRICES: Adults 50 Children 25c. A few seats reserved at $1. 71 ' .gaj ErcerpU from the New York newspaper! on D. W. Griffith'! "Wa? Down East." "The patrons shrieked and roared. They had witnessed the most sensational photoplay cllmx that ever aroused a cataract of emotions. Enough to raise the hair on a man's head and raise the man out of bis seat." HERALD. "One cannot enumerate the multitude of virtues In the film. One should really tee the picture. It ls-'tthique and a great thing." AMERICAN. "To David Wark Griffith, the crown of myrtle, laurel, olive leaves and pearls, for his un derstanding of Youth. It Is this understanding of Youth and his realization of the poignancy of Us pain that has enabled Mr. Griffith to further the art of the silversheet toward that of Michael Angelo, Dubussy, Valasquez, Materlinck and John Keats. He has mads motion pictures the eighth Fine Art.' C. BLYTHE SHERWOOD IN "THEATRE WORLD." "Big thrills and river Ice crash. The most thrilling scene ever shown on the screen. The suspense Is overwhelming, partly because the onlookers realize that there Is no fake about it. Mr, Griffith produces pictures of startling beauty that suggest famous landscapes painted by masters." EY EN TNO TELEGRAM. - "Mr. Griffith, with unerring Instinct, has-played usl the appeal to the elemental emotions. His picture Is full exquisitely beautiful scenes, needing no color to reveal their perfection." EVENING POST. . "It. is not often an audience stands to cheer a motion picture. But it happened at the forty-fourth. Street .Theatre. The audience jrose and cheered. Some of the settings are wondroiiRly beautiful, the scenes in the snowstorms being moat realistic" JOURNAL O? COMMERCE.