Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1922)
j pNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON" PAGE FIVE LOCAL .BRIEFS AND PERSONALS it Orean recital by 'Jtl 'musicians, Christian J . COMING EVENTS -' 4Salem Symphony ' i'tr., armory, Mourdant or ,imis:h. pianist. ,,, 7 Basket ball game Jan, mette vs Alumnae,, ar- I mory- JUB. " .k 5-30 1 J3 7:30. 11 10 General meeuug Arts league, library OCfl .j,vtnr covers, uiuuoiv, State. - ; E G Munson ol Tillamook was )n the city yesterday on business. qoecial sale on all trimmed and tailored huts. Prices 5 and $2.50 :i,nn Millinery. 4 Gibson Paul Devine ol Pendleton was , guest of the Marlon hotel last night. Court House News . Probate Court . Order lor payment ot attor ney's lees filed la the matter ol the estate of Phoebe J. Hall. Final decree filed In the matter o'f the estate of Amanda L. Behy- mer. Order approving final accounts In -the matter of the estates of Martha A. Calvert and J. S. Prunk Marriage Licenses Aimer Barnes, 29, Indianapo lis, Ind., 29, and Alice Simpson, 23, Salem. Swedish massage, phone 658 by Swedish graduates, 302 Oregon building. 3 Two additional candidates from Oregon national guard units will be permitted to take the examina tion for entrance to West Point, according to an announcement made yesterday from the office of the adjutant general.. In Novem ber examinations were held here Private William Clarey of Albany and Harold G. Savage of Marsh lield being selected as the princi pals by Governor Olcott with James Van Winkle ot Albany and Corporal A. M. Bragg ot Medford as alternates to take the entrance examination should Oregon be al lotted more than two. Marion Hotel Will Close Its Dining Room 1 After spending the New Year's holidays at home Doyle B. Smith has returned to Corvallis where he Is employed In the trust de partment of the First National bank there. Lyle Bartholomew, who spent the holidays in Salem with his parents, returned on Monday to Eugene to resume his work at University of Oregon, where he 1922 calendars, H. H. Smith, is president ol theassociated stu- McUornacK oiub. rm uu. Insurance, The Brotherhood of the First Bantlst church were addressed by Rev Traven ot McMinnville last night at their regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fenn ol Portland are guests of the Bligh 0otel while Mr. Fenn is prosecut ing a law suit now being heard In the circuit court ol the county. A meeting ol the Salem boy scout council will be held at the Salem Commercial club next Fri day evening at" 7:30 o'clock-, It was announced this morning. H M. Sanderson, who has been with the Capital Drug store, has moved to the Red Cross pharma cy and is still giving 5 hour serv ice, films in at one at 6 they re done. ' A C. -Haggerty and his daugh in law. Mrs. Curtis Haggerty ,nd family, left yesterday Othello, Or., spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson. A side curtain was stolen from his automobile wnue it ed near the Dreamland rinK ototo street. George 1395 Saginaw street, complained to the police last night. A bicycle Bald to have been stolen Irom Howard Waters, 1599 State street, was yesterday found by W. R. Kennedy near his home at 17 55 south Thirtenth or root ttb turned it over to the iiollce and it was subsequently re turned to Mr. Waters, Everett Craven was one of the soloists ot the afternoon on the program ol the Y. M. C. A. open house held Monday afternoon. Ma rion Emmons gave a number o! pleasing violin solos during the evening entertainment. A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over Patton'f book Btore. Pnoni 957. 320 William A. Zosel, E. E. Cooley and Otto Legard, purchasers of Kafoury's men shop, have assum ed the name of the Woolen Mills store, according to papers filed in the probate court this morning. Mourdant Goodnough, pianist, who will be assistant artist to night at the Symphony orchestra concert, was last night made an honorary member of the organiza tion at an enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Goodnough's home is in Portland. for after on Blck, Complaint that his son's coast er wagon had been stolen irom nw home at 775 Mill street, was yes terday made by P. W. Peiser. The wagon had iron wheels and was painted yellow and red, he said. The axe and hamnier .. which were used by burglars to gain en trance to the Lane Morley grocery Btnre here last Saturday night, vnaterflav were claimed by G. V stanch. B44 south Twelfth street. Mr. Standish told the po lice that the tools were stolen from his home sometime Satur day evening. Love, the jeweler, Salem. W. S. Hurst, an old resident of Salem and one time owner ot the Scotts Flourinsr mills, which burn- ed down two years ago, was In the city yesterday. After leaving here Mr. Hurst bought the Aurora flourine mills afterward taking over the electric light plant there and disposing of that, entered the wholesale produce business In Portland. In which he Is now en cased. He is a brother ot the late Fred Hurst who was a prominent citizen ol Salem. , . Frank Camnbell. deputy state .commander of Maccabees, has ar rived in the city and will make his home In Salem. Mr. Camp bell, with his family. Is now liv ing at a hotel but expects to se cure a house within a short time. The territory over which, as a Mcccabee officer. Mr. Campbell nas jurisdiction, includes the coun ties of Marlon. Polk. Lincoln, Benton, Linn and Yamhill. Auto tops $20, 256 State. Uniform Closing Hour Is Favored by Business Men Exnlainlne that the plan for uniform closing hour among Salem retail stores is becoming increas ingly popular, memberg of the Sa lem Business Men's league, who met at the Salem Commercial club list night, offered the opinion that clothing, furniture and jewelery stores booii will be . among the shops which finish their business at 8 p. m. Ed Sehunke, recently elected head ot the league, presided at last eight's meeting. New member announced last night are Graber brothers, plumbers; George C. Will and W. W. Moore, music dealers, and H. Pohle & Son, Implements. Approval of the proposed thrift, ek campaign was voted by mem- hers of the league. FREE Consultation and examination, Drs. Bradford & Bradford, D. C. State Licensed Physicians. Ten years in practice. Phone 626, suite 319, Oregon bldg. 26 Dallas News Dallas, Or., Jan. 4. The Serv ice Shop of Dallas has Installed a Landls No. 12 electric stitcher, This is an intricate machine, be ing the first one to be used in Polk county. Charles Kupper, manager of the Oregon theater, gave the attend ance prize of the Kiwanis club yesterday which was a free pass to all members of the club to one show at the movie house. It was suggested that members go in a body some night this week. The pla; was adopted by Roy Shields and announcement of the date will be made later. .Willard Barton, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bed ford, was the soloist ot the luncheon. Woman Is Gravelr Hurt In Crash of Automobiles Here Mrs. Melvln Lien was today con fined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wells of this city, suffering from two fractured ribs, a crushed lung and badly bruised hands as the result ot an automobile accident in which she figured Monday. A car driven by her husband, in which Mrs. Lien was riding, was moving west on Center street at Capitol when it met up with one piloted by A. D. Thompson, 720 North Commercial. Both automo biles were considerably damaged in the crash. New Lath Mill to Employ 24 Men Albany, Or., Jan. i A lath mill and a lumber yard will be in stalled here this week by the An derson Fuel company, which will give employment to 24 men, eight to each shift. The mill will open with one shift, but will soon be op erating 24 hours a day. Orders are now on hand to warrant 24 hour production. The block of ground at the foot of Baker street has been leased and a lath mill and lumber yard will be placed there. Machinery for the lath mill will arrive early in the week and will be installed under the super vision of E. A. Thompson, an ex perienced lath and shingle man, who will be foreman of the plant. Slabwood from six mills will be brought to Albany, the clear wood being selected and made into lath. Addition to the plant in various lines will probably be made as the business develops. Dallas, Or., Jan. 4. Kenneth Sexton, Bon ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R sexton oi ttaiiston, sustained a painful Injury last week by falling over a partition, rupturing his spleen and causing internal hem orrhage. He was taken to the Dal las hospital, where he underwent an operation by ui. Bollman. He is doing as well as can be expected. The dining room of the Marlon hotel will be closed tomorrow for three weeks in order to make re pairs and Improvements amount ing to $5000 in the cuisine, ac cording to A. L. Pierce, manager, thig morning. Arrangements have been made, however, by the man agement to serve breakfast to its patrons. The improvements in the kitch en include new floors, new ranges and other equipment which will facilitate the handling ot a large number of diners. The new banquet room ot the hotel, while in shape for the an nual Cherrian banquet last night, is not fully completed, but will be within the next lew days at a cost of $5000. - New Party Formed t Combining Farmers and Labor Unions Waco, Texas, Jan. 4. A new party to b known as the "non partisan political conference wa3 organized here yesterday. C. F. Goodrich, Fort Worth, was elected' chairman. Affiliating with the party, according to the leaders, are the farmer-labor union, . non partisan league, the four big rail road brotherhoods, the state fed eration of labor and the women's auxiliaries of these organizations. Another meeting will be held Feb ruary 12. ,.' Dallas, Or., Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of North Dallas entertained friends at a de lightful New Year luncheon. The invited guests were David Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laws of Rlckreall, Walter Wayne and Rob ert Reed. Dallas, Or., Jan. 4. Charles Mitchell, claimant ot the pool championship of the northwest, defeated Shorty Rowell of Dallas in an exhibition match at the Hargn & Barnes pool roms Mon day night by the score ot 125 to 72. After the game Mitchell dem onstrated some fancy shots, in cluding the "hazard." Fire Damages Mill Jitney House Says Silverton Report Silverton, Or., Jan. 4. The last two hours of the old year at Silver ton were spent by a good share of the population at the Silver Falls Timber company sawmill watch ing the fire which broke out in the jitney house at 10:45 p. m. For a time it seemed as if the entire mill might be burned, but the Sil verton fire department got the blaze under control in short order. Four electric jitheys were dam aged and the jitney house prac tically was destroyed. It is thought that the fire started from a short circuit. Rev. D. C. Kellems Dies at Eugene Eugene, Or., Jan, 4. Rev. D. C tt.enems, tor tne last 23 years a member of the faculty of the Eu gene Bible university and one of the best known ministers ol the Christian denomination in the Pa cific northwest, died today at Gu thrie Center, Iowa, of smallpox, ac cording to a telegram to relatives here. Rev. Mr. Kellems was head of the department of oratory or the Bible university and was on a year's leave" of absence, during which he intended, in company with Mrs. Kellems and his son, David, to tour the world. He was holding a series of evangelistic meetings at Guthrie Center.. State Asked To Provide Home For Drug Addicts Portland, Or., Jan. 4. Estab lishment ot a state detention home, in which users ot narcotics would be isolated for not less than 18 months, and maximum jail sen tences for vendors of narcotics, are urged by the Narcotics Control association ot Portland, organized yesterday at a conference called by Mayor Baker. The mayor was selected chairman, and after a discussion of the entire situation, he was au thorized to urge Governor Olcott to take immediate steps for the establishment of a state denten tion home. Members of the association also adopted resolutions authorizing the mayor to urge the governor to call a conference of western gov ernors In the Immediate future tor the purpose ot formulating a plan which to combat cne narcotics evil. Without a state isolation hos pital in which to effect a cure of addicts picked up by authorities it will be impossible to gain any headway in the campaign planned against the use ot narcotics, ac cording to the consensus ot opin ion expressed at the meeting yes terday. - Federal, state, county and city officials who have made a study of the situation said that to place addicts in jail was useless, ag it waB impossible to cure any of such persons in a short time. It was pointed out that addicts are, in fact, sick persons and should not be treated as criminals. -Dealers in narcotics, however, were placed in the same category What's New On The Market By Kcx StewaiC Eggs slid down to 28 cents to producers and 35 cents retail this morning with the announcement ot a break In Portland prices. Deal erg here are doing little buying, but the expectations are that a rise in the market will soon fol low providing the shortage in the east continues. Large receipts with no outlet have been the cause ot the general decrease up and down the coast In the large market centers. The local price on sugar per sack dropped to $5.90, the bottom price yesterday, following a de crease sometime ago in New York. In small quantities, however, the price remains the same, sixteen pounds for a dollar being the av erage of all stores. Late quotations from Yakima give evidence of no change in the price ot potatoes. U. S. No. 1 grade are still offered at $1.75 per hun dred while second grades are quoted at $1.25. No increase on canned goods has as yet been effective here though the tendency is upward, particularly on canned tomatoes. State Farm Animals To Bear Family Name On Official Records as the most hardened criminals and the longest jail sentences pos sible under the law were recom mended for all such offenders brought before the bar. Wasco county's budget has been finally adopted, calling for the ex penditure of $248,152.20, of which 8,366.40 is to be raised by tax ation, "Oremlst" Is the trade mark name that hag been reserved ex clusively for the use of the Oregon state hospital at Salem, Oregon, as a prefix to the regular registration name lor all Holsteln animals raised by them and registered with the Holstein-Fricsian Association ot America, according to an offi cial announcement recently made by Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt. All registered animals carry be sides a registry number a family name usually indicating the ances tral bloodlines. As a means of identifying the various breeding establishments ot the country trade mark names are reserved by the association for the execlusive use of the breeders. Thus, an ani mal can always be Identified as to its original birth-place. Every Holsteln man in the United States knows that a cow named Pabst Clover Blossom must come from the Pabst Stock Farm ot Ocouo mowoc, Wis. In a like manner animals carrying the prefix "Ore mlst" will in the future be rec ognized as coming from the Ore gon state hospital herd ot Salem, Oregon. The farm name is a good adver tisement. It marks the farm home and the place of business. It dig nifies the business and Increases the value ol the property. It shows pride In the management and farm name can be sold with the land and products as the good will of a firm can be sold with the business. Certain localities in the west have become famous because of their farms and the distinctive ness which goes with the naming of them. In connection with the aaming ot the farm, it is well to think ot ways ot drawing the attention ot the passerby. In these days of autos and tourists, It is the grasp ing ot a potential advertising op portunity to display on the road sides at the entrance to the farm yard, the farm name and the name and address ol the owner. Sus pended therefrom might be the illustration ot a cow, a bee-hive, an ear of corn or what-not sug gesting the business specialty. Such would serve as a mark ot identity. Over fifteen thousand ot such names have been reserved by members of the Holstein-Frieslan association, and pamphlets giving instruction lor erecting appropri ate signs are distributed free by the association. Figures from the assessor'g ot fice show that there are yet 177, 000 acres of land in Benton county open to homesteaders. Farm land acreage amount to less than 3D0, 000 acres. WANT PAT. Pana, 111., Jan. 4. Jameg Mc Quigg, one ot the organizers of the Grand Army of the Republic, is dead here at the age of 83 years. " Auto tops, Grunert, 256 State Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. ro. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DIN NEB Ice Cream and Eoft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUET AND NOODLE , NOMKING CAFE UP STAIRS at 162V2 North Commercial Street fnatera lova of tradition. A KOOU JOURNAL. ' ' ' ' " ' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Armory, Jan. 4 Tickets $100 On Sale at Music and Book Stores LAST DAY Continuous Show Daily Pola Negri Friday Saturday Sunday 4 Big Acts Vaudeville Guaranteed the Biggest and Best Show in Town 35c, Why Pay More BLIGH L. ., m t lll.r 4 LAST TIMES SENNETTS "MOLLY O" with MABEL NORM AND VAUDEJVTLLE "CURWOOD'S Northern Trail PATHE NEWS ttimntnmmmiiiHHiinimm i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiniiiiii""1 If Last Day "Rider of The King Log" Also Harold Lloyd Comedy Don't Forget Tomorrow Night Eddie LaMontagne's Bigh Laugh Show RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary TJneqnaled Service With a cast of 1,000 LIBERTY Watch For "Nobody" Webb & Clough TTATfflfg FDNTBAL DIRECTORS rrPEBT EMBALHXRS SmttTfMHUHIH '" 1 Bed Blooded American History Thrilling Exploits of the live of Capt John C. Fre mont and Kit Carwn in 'Winner of the West" Starts Friday BLIGH THEATRE U 15EI NEAL HART as The Northwest Mounted Police in ISKYFIRE The big Out door Photo Drama 9Sc Every Article in the Store Reduced The whole store, main floor and downstairs are thrown into a . heap of bargains. Don't be sur prised to see special new bargains, new ones are added every day. It is the Greatest Clearance Sale We Ever Held. Evrey thing in the Store at- Clearance Sale Prices All Forward and Reserve Stock is Going Fast. SPECIAL NOTICE Only a personal visit to the various sections can con vey the comprehensive variety of stocks, the thoroughly dependable quality of materials and the exceptional price advantages which this sale holds for you. Less effort on your part ia required if you shop early. You receive better service, and you will avoid the inconveniences of crowded aisles. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Store 383 Alder Street