Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1921, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 21, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text; jaY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS w,rrlvea bert """"5 parents,"- jlillar. r a used car at Kirkwood s. Nor. 21 Business Men's luncheon, Commercial club. Nov. 22 Kl wants club if. luncheon, Marlon hotel. Nov. sl-23--Marion Coun- ty Teachers Institute, Salem high school: Nov.' 23 Rotary club luncheon, Marion hotel - Dec. 4 Salem Elks club memorial exercises, Grand 4c 4c theatre. 4c Circuit Court Divorce complaint, answer and reply tiled on a change of venue from Coos county, naming A. E. Riser as plaintiff and Roby M. Kiser as defendant. Probate Court inventory and appraisement filed of the estate of Carrie M. El well. Petition asking for the appoint ment of Elizabeth Walker as ad ministratrix of the estate of Jas. Forbls. . Killer Sorensen of Eugene was , ,hn city last nigm r a am,. Pi will return to his home ,.n,r this week. ' corn doctor's office, 1. 957, 322 State street. 280 Mr and Mrs. Paul Johnson of . . ' roistered at the Imper- Tl Thnnon is in the furnlsh- ILlneesin the capital city. f i7e Oregonian. "" : 1 I n.vt week, Miss Larsen, 42 Court street, will display the ..Elson" dresses which are manu factured In Portland. 279 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and Grant Murphy of Stayton were isltors In the city yesterday, ,d were reglsted at the Bligtt 1 Final account of the estate of The well known "Elson" dress- Jame8 F- prlow filed and ap es will be Bhown at Larson's Mil-' proved. ,' . . ' llnery, 429 Court street, next Mon ( petition asking for the ap jy to Saturday inclusive. 279 i polntment of Clarence W. Keene .t i -'as administrator of the estate of At a meeting of the Mothers Jose( BurIk fl,ed club of the Bene i-assi scnoo. u- Marriatre 1 trtct last Friday night it was voted chares en' to serve hot lunches in me scuuui house to the children. . . .. . .. .,; "God'i Country and the Law," by James Oliver Curwood at' the Oregon theatre Thanksgiving. . 279 ome and hear O. E. Marsters, the evangelist at the First United Prath,.an .... mureu, on Mission near liU1' " 7:30 every evening this week. 27g Miss Ola Clark and Miss Hazel Browne, Salem high school In structors, returned to Salem Sat urday night by automobile after witnessing the Oregon-O. A. C. rootball game at Eugene. Hats not over $5 Monday, Tues day, Wednesday. Special Thanks giving prices, any hat In the store not over $5. Mrs. L, G. Curtis, 125 N. High street. 280 Miss Garnett Peters, employed in a department store at Portland has arrived in Salem to remain until after Thanksgiving. Her mother Is employed at a state in stitution. Henry Souvaine, pianist and Miss Penelope Dovies, soprano, in concert at armory Wednesday night, Nov. 23rd. Tickets 50c. Seat sale all day Wednesday, armory. 278 . After spending the week end visiting In Eugene, I. R. Smith, Salem merchant, returned here hit evening. He made the trip by automobile. Marriage Licenses saiem ana Wlnnifred Taylor, 28, Salem. Pantages vaudeville 6:45, 9. Grand theatre. tonight, 278 Denton Burdlck, member of the last legislature, and his father from Redmond, spent Saturday night and yesterday in Salem as guests of th eMarlon hotel. They motored down to Eugene from their home to see the game be tween Oregon university and Ore- John L. Rand, appointed recent ly as Justice of the Oregon su nreme court, has rented the dwell ing previously occupied by C. A. Johns. The residence is located on Chemeketa street. None of the occupants of two cars which collided on the Pacific highway near Salem Saturday night was injured,, according to the report made to the police. One of the automobiles was driven by Charles Mathas of route 2, Salem, and the other, was piloted by L. F. Bassett of Albany. Both of the machines were damaged. Come and see the "Elson1 ts, wblch are manufactured Portland, Or., at Larsen's Millin ery, 42 9Court street. 279 No damage resulted from an automobile collision which occur red at the corner of Court and dress 1 Eon Agricultural colloee. and in- . Liberty streets about 4 o'clock in ; tended to make their return trip Saturday afternoon. .. Delbert today If the-weather would permit. C. E. Knowland and Lee Un ruh enjoyed a trip to Portland yesterday. The silver thaw in Portland delayed their return un til late last night. Don't let the rain stop yon. Pantages tonight only, two shows Grand theatre. 278 . . i E. P. Morcom of Woodburn was In town mis morning on legal business. Mr. Morcom has just re- Moore of route 2, told the police that his car, moving east on Courfl was struck hv n mnphino Uienoi1 enry couvaine, pianisi ana f , tne name of A Beranleau. Miss Penelope Dovies, soprano, in Neither ot the car.8 0CCUpanta sus concert at armory weuueauay talned injuries nigm, imov. Z3ra. nonets ouc. Seat sale all day Wednesday, armory, 278 Letters received in Salem re cently indicate that C. A. Johns, who sometime ago was named as- Snmn roBlrlBnta fr. tlio vtclnltv sociaie justice oi tne supreme of Capitol and Union streets were!0urt ot the Philippine Islands, Is this morning forced to wade to : mucn P'easea wun nis new oii.ub. thoir .iri in ur if tw wish- I Mr. Johns said that the trip to 'ed to make their way about their i Manila was enjoyable and that . . . . ' . ti, th.t i)T,itv neimer ne or Mrs. jonns were ssa- wraea irom a trip east where ne ' ,.. . .Im tl. fcfo-fcoat It liBl Haan In voaro. . KICK. iBuea vvasnmEton. cnicaen ana , ' " 6"'. j lis old home at Dodgeville, Wis. Mr. Johns' son, who accom panied his father abroad, already Mr.fand Mrs. O. L. Porter of has secured a good position and Portland arrived in Salem yester-l will remain in Manila until next John If. Rnrlf! oYPfittlva ooprA. laryol the Marion county Y. M. ;,,a3r t0 108116 tnelr 'uture home. spring. v. A. returned Saturday from i mT- "r nas oeen eiim.eu Bedford where he attendflrl tha nnual convention of tha Jack- assumed his duties today. on county association. a local state institution and will; wlt.h the PenlBS ' the uariow section oi me j-acniu highway to traffic Sunday morn ing motoriBts are now afforded a solid ribbon of pavement from Sa lem to Portland with the excep- A bicycle which had been aban- The North Howell Parnnf- aoned 0n Church street, near the Te.ifh in.i.n j First Methodist church, was ves- ,wW uMutttiuu was .turiuuu- t . , . . ..in,.,.. last week at a meeting in the terday taken to the police station 1 1 Ion of a short strip on either forth Howell school house Mrs r 8. D. Bidwell, of 46 Ferry j Bide of the bridge across the Pud- eorge W. Vinton was elected 1 Btreet. Today the wheel had not Resident, Mrs. Archie Weisner "ce president and Mrs. Thomas Bump, secretary. Luther J. Chapin, Paul Wallace, been claimed by its owner. The Northwest Lumber & Ex port company of Portland, capi talized at S10.000 filed articles ot loan H. Rudd. Ed Sncninfotv ond ! Incorporation with the state cor- L. Llndbeck, braved tfie ele- poratlon department here Satur ent8 Sunday afternoon for a mo- ' day. The Incorporators are M. E. lor trip to Woodburn o attend , McDermott, Maurice W. Seltz and foe quarterly meeting of the coun C. D. Christensen, r committee of the Marlon coun- Y- M. C. A. Plans tor the work this county were discussed and ding river at Aurora, according to State Highway Engineer Nunn Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, secre tary of the Marion County Real tors' association, has received a letter from the realty board of Redmond, Ore., asking for infor mation regarding the multiple listing system which the local or ganization adopted here some time ago. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, left Saturday for Hood River where on Monday Frank Miller, formerly a mem ber of the Oregon public service 'eports on the ormrrosa n th commission but at the present Irntram ... i t(. nnn-A In Ani.Hiif.Hn? n. iepInmenT heaTs VUZky ! rounZbany, In lem morning be will address the teach ho i. ..ji Za.. olorsl'y ' Q.t.,.H. m, uriiw nld bust- ers of that county. Monday after- - """"s up me go to con- ; - i erence' committp. in tht. ,- . " luig VU'J- reported that more than 50 Marion the county boys would attend annual older boys inference Saturday. ness at Albany is prosperous and he is working his plant at full capacity. State Highways I Escape Injury Oregon's highway system has escaped, the deluge of Saturday and Sunday without suffering any material damaies, according to re ports ot resident engineers and highway patrolmen submitted to State Highway Engineer Junn this morning. While the water has overflowed the roads in nu merous places and in some cases the gravel shoulders have been washed away the damage on the whole has been insignificant. No bridges have been lost although in a tew instances the water has overflowed the' structures, so far as reports received up until today Indicate. A crew of men with a steam shovel has been sent out on the highway in eastern Oregon In an effort to open up a passage through the snow which blocks the roads in certain sections but Nunn doubts the ability of the state's equipment to cope with the situation. Bundle Is Knocked From Pedestrian's Grasp by Machine A pedestrian whose name was not learned probably received a thrill yesterday when a package which he was carrying was knocked from his grasp- by an automobile driven by William Hacker, of thsi city. , Mr. . Hacker told the police he was driving south on Commercial street when the near-accident oc curred. The man was not struck by his car, he said. Lads On Bike Hit by Machine; Knee of One Is Injured J. J. Karst, 1310 Waller street, yesterday notified the police that while driving his car south on Winter street he had, struck Har old Hedland and Raymond Hed land, two youths who were riding a bicycle on Court street. One Ot the boys sustained a slightly in jured knee, he said. Tthe other lad was not hurt, ac cording to the report. No damage resulted from the impact. New Corporations The Pacific Malleable Iron com pany of Portland, capitalized at $50,000, filed articles of incorpora tion with the state corporation de partment her Friday. The in corporate are E. B. Eaton, John A. Moga and R. Wallard. Articles were also filed as fol lows: ' Klamath Rodeo & Fair Ground association, Klamath Falls; $25,- 000; J. N. Glvan, A. M. Collier and Clyde Bradley. Advertisers Service company, Portland, $10,000; Frank R. Mil ler, Sam F. Hornstein and Dora M Miller. Resolutions of dissolution were filed y the Columbia Packing Co, of Astoria. Shortlv after December 1 the new box factory and by-prortticts plant of the Pelican Bay Lumber company of Klamath Falls will Btart operating. Fifty men will be employed. A statement submitted to the secretary of state's office by the Shell Oil company shows sales of gasoline in Oregon during Octo ber totalling 250,415 gallons with distillate sales of 2065 gallons. panied ch convenes in Corvallis Fri y 'or a three day session. - Love, the jeweler, Salem. Jpartment heads and ' state 'p oyes who have been "hoof- The statement was it up and down stairs in the - by a check for $5039.82 to cover ' "U'laing for the past two - the state tax on motor fuel oil -""" wniie the elevator was J!,mlot rePalr are now riding an. The old water power lift neen replaced h . . nulcu IB nol OH- i u.u.&u-. j . t upon the fickleness of the " was struck by a truck piloted j Frank Davey, whose face is as familiar in Salem as the state capttol, is in Portland with Mrs. Davey and they are stopping at the Imperial. Mr. Davey Is work- An ...tnmnbllfl driven by a man 1 ing ror tne state .. whosa name was not learned was " '" sales. noon Mr. Churchill will speak be fore the teachers at The Dalles, while on Tuesday he will addressl the teachers at Eugene. Wednes day the school superintendent will be in Albany, where he will par ticipate in the program arranged for the teachers' Institute of Linn county. eleVat'oT wh,7h I Z'Z y T 'yTsterdaV when gat, insurance "'H indent nimn ,,,, ... 7?. it v h track olloted . been a member of the state legts- . - .- iivnieuKBS oi tne " '- '' Prison water supply for IU DX 8. P. Powers of route 5, afl- cording to his report to the police The accident occurred about one half mile from Salem on the pen itentiary road. No one was hurt. lature, and has held many posi tions with the state government lnca the days when he was known as the "Sage of Burns' and held the government land of fice there. The Oregonian. House Peters Irene Rich In rhe Invisible Power" Clyde Cook In "The Guide" Joined In gathering clothing and edibles. The response was gen erous and far exceeded the expec- ! tattons of the teachers who spon sored the drive. n ' . e 111. C -.1 1 d m , , P"r The bureau of biological survey, mm various bcuuuib vi. --vi , . w -.11 v- ages In which wild ducks, geese and other migratory game birds o tmnanorted must have the name of the shipper and of the consignee and an accurate state- .. . i t i- n -: 1 1. 1 nm f at ment ui LllO nut""--" ior'anT. ta s- to'-birds conta.ned therein clearly 'pas, a week or ten days. Mr. Wll- TlZ kinson Is a rancher and was at- o"" lu ; , nrnr traded to Marlon county because ping game b rds "tPrwer ot weather conditions. Should he marklnfj find this section of the state to in the Wwal eonrt nd th blrda his liking, he probably will dls- to aeisure pose of his eastern Oregon tarn and locate here permanently. Uiyae wnuman of woodP'jrn fcaa been appointed first lleuten- r f m, n. : ant of the infantry company of tt u j the Oregon astlonal guard there Eir , VllaSSSS lo ucced Corey B. Richards, who .. near niMi,co'bui '-"i " UQ . I.iei to jtnfarmatioR f.-om the office of the atant general mia ie-ji-biub. ieuteuant Whitman served over- Orro ?as with the 152od infantry. For sale, a vati Baby Overland at Kirkwood's. 246 State street. Council to Decide Fee for Taxi Men at Tonight's Meet Although the ordinance provld i fnr a new fee f- Salem tail -,.r mar not be read for the th'.nl tlm- t'nisht. recommenda tions will be made which prob ably will determine the amount of the license fee, aldermen said to day. The ordinance committee, which has a bill drafted, will ask for time in which to make amend ments, it was stated. The ordinance at present la ef fect, which was drafted with a view to protecting local taxi men during the state fair, calls tor a license fee of $100. The new ordi nance, which has passed two read ings, provides for a fee ot $25 $10 more than the fee required prior to the last fair. Aldermen said today that more than $25 probably will be charged it the ordinance is amended. Chiefly business of a routine nature will be before the council tonight. Died HILBORN At the residence, 344 North 23d street, Saturday eve ning, Nov. 19th, Ira Luther ' Hllborn, age E0 years, husband of Millie E. Hllborn, father ot ' Mrs. E. W. Hunter, Miss Fa Hllborn, M. Dale Hilborn and Nile W. Hllborn, all ot this city. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Tues day, Nov. 22 at 2 o'clock, conclud ing service City View cemetery. MITCHELL In this city, Mon day, Nov. 21st, Emanuel Mitch ell, age 65 years, a former res . ident of Portland. The body will be forwarded to Portland for fun eral services and Interment by Rigdon mortuary. Webb & Cloogh LEADUJO FTTJJXRA1 DIEECT0BS EXPXHT EJIBALMERS EIGDON & SON'S Mortuary TJnequaled Service - SPECIAL SESSION IS ISSUE Governor Refuses To Make Statement On Request to Aid Port land Fair Boomers With Special Tax With legislative orgy of 1920 still fresh in his memory to warn against another special session ot the lawmakers and the decisive vote of Portland Saturday arguing for a chance to submit the posed wprld's fair tax to a vote the people of the whole state, Gov ernor Olcott is this morning ver itably between the devil and the deep blue sea. While the governor, this morn ing insists that he has nothing to say on the proposed special session and "no comment to make" on the speculations that a special session will be called opinion here is that he will decide upon the plung into the "deep blue" and convene the legislators sometime early In Jan uary. , However, it is not expected that his call will be based entirely on the necessity for getting the world's fair, tax problem before the people of the state. In fact this will likely be made a secondary consideration in the call should It be Issued, as it probably will be. It is known that the problem of conserving Oregon's highways from the ravages of .heavy 'trucks has been worrying the governor for some time and it is rumored that he has upon a recent occa sion declared that the solution or this problem would be in itself suf ficient Justification for the ex pense ot an extraordinary session of the legislature. Members of the Marion county delegation are divided as to. the wisdom of a special session, some favoring the move to place the question of the fair tax before the people although themselves oppos ing the proposed tax, others favor ing the proposed tax and still oth ers,, unalterably opposed to both the special session and the pro posed fair tax. ,-' Flax growers (kiVig Order An order tor 60 carloads of up holstering from flax grown tor seed, was placed this morning with the Willamette Valley ' Flax & Hemp Growers' association which was formed her last week. The price offered was $100 a ton, which means that about $60,- 000 will be paid for 600 tons ot next year's crop it the association cares to accept the order. The association held its first meeting last week and adopted by laws and constitution, delaying the election of officers until the next meeting November 26. '. Trial of Forrest Brown On Today The trial ot Forest Brown, of Polk county, on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor, was scheduled to be held in Judge G. E. Unruh's Justice court here this afternoon. Brown was ar rested here recently after he had been chaSed for three blocks by Walter W; Birtchet, Salem police man. - Brown will be tried by Jury. His arrest came after he had broken a bottle In front of a pool hall on south Commercial street. Possession of Booze Charged to Jack Wikoff Jack Wikoff, a resident of route 9, Salem, was arrested yesterday by Officer W. W. Birtchet and was charged with having liquor In his possession. , One hundred dollars bail de manded by Police Judge Earl Race for his release was furnished by Wikoff. He is cited to appear in the police ' court this afternoon. ... - TOMORROW WEDNESDAY TODAY and 'Til Wednesday Night D. W. GRIFFITH'S I Greatest Masterpiece A Story with a plot stranger than "Triiby" and "Dr. Jekylf and -hi Mr. Hyde" SiVA Whether !; you believe in Hypnotism or not i I don't miss this d Picture- combined. Constance Binney In "THE CASE OF BECKY" From David Belasco's Famous Stage Success Consistently Good Pictures fl LIBERTY o o o o o PRODUCTION tUU-A Vtwrn AGNES ATAeS RUOOtPH VAlCNTtNO V uiu Q it first the lovely English girl hated the bronzed Arab chief who had captured her in the desert; then as she Olees his tyranny over a hundred tribes, hate turns to fear, and fear to fascination. The Sheik is determined to make her love hint. Does he succeed! That is the O Plot of this wonderful Paramount picture. o o o o o o o o o 6:45 tonight If you don't get here by 7:30 don't think you have missed it, another show at 9 :00. The Biggest Vaudeville Bill we have shown TONIGHT A Big Double-Header AMATEUR NIGHT Singing, Dancing, Music and Fun Galore Also COUNTRY STORE Bring the Kids and Come ; Down SOMETHING FREE FOR EVERYBODY BLIGH The Biggest and Best Musical Comedy of the Season GRAND THEATRE Tuesday, November 22 Nat Goldstein, Producing Company present the original New York cast and production of i K'XJrm mm It v 7 "13 tii CREATORSOfl ULrV. MY5TERV GexTkreMirtCt. CB0N6 EWA FOUR CHAS.CERARD DOROL BLAIR I CO. nun er tin rum inn mnanw All fun, frolic, melody and magnificence Note the special prices $2.00 $1.50 and $1.00 SEAT SALE NOW A WIGHT IN.DIXIE:. tSONCS AN5 SAYINGS FROn Tilt Uffl Or OLD BLACK JOE Matinee i!osi'iv!f TAe Bigest Evening Vaudeville Show Ever In Salem Where The Big Shows Play , Do You Remember "Back, to God's Country" Then You'll Like NELL SHIPMAN in a romance of the air, land and sea, peppered with the thrills that dreams are made of in "THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" Starts Thursday THANKSGIVING SPECIAL LIBERTY The wild animals of the far north take leading parts ;