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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1922 $TV J COMING EVENTS J, Feb. 8 to 14 Boy scout peb. 10. Salem Floral uo- Ciety, Commercial clyb, 8 "peb!' 11 Meeting of Sa- IeIn Woman's club, Com mercial club at 2 o'clock Fei) 12 Organ recital, uclen Becker, Christian ,....h a-30. f luacheon, Commercial club - I Feb. 14 General meeting ! Salem Arts league, public li- ! hrary, 8 o'clock. 1 Feb 16 to 19 Christian Endeavor state convention, armory' I Feb 21-22 Apollo club in I concert with Gideon Hicks, I Canadian basso, and Ger- I trude Huntley Green, pianist I -7ZA Mrs. Clitton Irwin will spend the week end with Portland friends. Income tax statements prepar td G Ed Bos3' Publlc account ant and auditor. Phone 2098R. 43 Vergil C. Stetson, employed at tie office of the state bonus com mission, will spend the week end in Portland. May Festival. All desiring to Hing please register with Dr. Sites, Mrs. Burghardt or Mrs. Carlton Smith at once. , The collection taken tomorrow at the Unitarian church will be turned over to Associated Char ities according to an announce ment made this afternoon by Rev. Martin Fereshetian. Support home industry. All our baby chicks are hatched locally. C, N. Needham, 658 State St.' Charging his wife, Minnie Slo cura, with desertion, William Slo cum filed suit for divorce in the circuit court this morning, asking that the court change his wife's name to her former maiden name Minnie Kuhnke. The couple were married in Vancouver,., Wash., in 1917. Shriners notice. The Patrol Will entertain the Potentate and divan at Shrine mosque Saturday evening, Feb. 11. Secure your ticket at once from any member oi the Patrol, or committee, as ticketB are limited. Patrol in uni form, Shriners full dress. Inspec tion 9:30. Dancing 9:45. Lee L. Gilbert, M. L. Meyers, Albert Gille 35 A vacation order was filed In the probate court this morning setting forth that the claim of the estate of John Clemens Lewis, who was killed sometime ago at Woodburn, against the Portland Hallway Light and Power com pany and amounting to $4000, was the individual property of the deceased's mother and does not belong to the estate proper. rOHD TRUCK 1919 model, excellent condition, cheap. Oleson-Rookstool. 36 Major James S. Dusenbury left for Newport and Toledo on busi ness connected with the Oregon national guard. He will be gone until Wednesday. ELGIN SIX Touring car at our auction to night 7:30 p. m. Oleson-Rookstool. '36 Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty superintendent of schools, was today visiting the schools at Stay ton. She will return to Salem tonight. W. T. Ramsden, 771 north Com mercial street, yesterday called at the Salem police station and claim ed a child's bicycle which had been found by Officer Thompson. John F. Logan and Seneca Fouts Portland attorneys, were trans acting business with the public lervlce commission here Friday tternoon, Logan in the interest of motor bus and true koperators and pouts in connection with certain freight rate reductions. CHEV. CHASSSIS At auction . tonight. Oleson Rookstool. 36 Rainfall of .13 Inches and snow w'l of .09 inches was recorded by Salem's official weather man dur ing the 24 hour period ending at 7 o'clock this morning. The rlv- was falling. The minimum tern Perature during the night was 31 "d the maximum was 43.. Get a 1922 MacDonald's Farm ,r almanac at Tyler's drug store. 36 Zeno Honeait, Jack Vausting- -ser, .JJavid B. Quinn, John S. Kelly and A. White were 'ton shed shelter from the storm ne Sale "'gat. em police station last f; E- Shafer for leather goods, ft tees. h9n i. S. Cmmercial. 31' in Court House News Circuit Court Divorce complaint filed by Wil liam Slocum vs Minnie Slocum charging desertion. ' Motion for dismissal of suit filed by the plaintiff in the case of S. P. Graham vs Harold R. Jones. Decree in favor ot plaintiff filed .the suit of Ben Maud Ekin et ux. Answer of defend Liebe and Gertrude J. M. Page filed in the suit of A. C. Nelson vs a. j. rseison, and above named defendants. Probate Court Tenth annual uuy men Ujr administratrix of t.hfl tt of Henry J. Miller, incompetent. vacation order filed in the matter of the claims nf catsto nr John Clemens Lewis against the Portland Railway Light & Power company. Order admitting estato tn n. bate in the matter of Henry Ber ryman estate. Value of estate giv en as $15,000. Selina B. Perry- man appointed administratrix. Order appointing Arnnlrt A Krueger administrator of the es tate of Daniel Furrier filed, liv ing real property as worth $3500 and personal property as $300. Marriage licenses Sprague H. Carter. 23. Pendli.. ton and Jessie Kate Miller, 27, saiem. W. Cecil Van NUVS. 29. Turnnr and Jane Lewis, 32, Salem. Henry F. Rauscher. 26. Auma- vllle and Clara Dozler, 18, Aums- ville. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE O. "Bing" Page, Salem Par,. le"8 tonight """ wnere be will " end visiting. I spend at- for the Free lesson in cmhrnlrlory wit r stamped article bought at the Needli Harold Metwtyre, a resident of route 3, was arrested here last night by Officer E. White. He was charged with operating his auto mobile without proper lights. Mr. Mclntyre was cited to appear be fore Judge Earl Race In the police court today. Don't miss Al Sweet's band on the Pantages Bill, Monday at the Grand. 3G After spending yesterday visit ing at Amity, R. A. Harris, an em ploye of the state industrial acci dent commission, returned to Sa lem this morning. 50 egg incubator, hatching eggs and chicks. Kibbe, phone 1261M 36 A milk wagon and an automo bile were somewhat damaged last night when they collided on Mis sion street. According to H. Feil an, 1858 south Thirteenth street, driver of the automobile, the milk wagon, said to be owned by the Fairmount dairy, was without lights. No one was injured, ac cording to the report made to the police. Fairmount hill, 150 feet square fine view west and east, one block from pavement. Price $1250, $200 down balance $25 per month, int. 7 percent. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 37 Vaudeville today. Grand theatre 36 Thn 'Ene-ene Woodmen of the World drill team defeated the Sa lem representatives by a score of 141 to 145 in the contest staged recenVy at Corvallls. In a previous contest the affair was canea a Aram Bv winning the last, Eu gene is virtually the champions of the northwest ana win soon meet the drill tea mot Mutlnomah lodge in Portland. TAXPAYERS' MEETING There will be a mass meeting of the taxpayers of Salem and vi cinity at the Marion county court house at 8 o'clock. Tuesday eve ning February 14th, for the pur- nnaa of organizing a taxpayers league. All persons Interested in lower taxes and economic adminis tration of state and county busi ness are cordially invited to at tend. Committee. 8 Records exchanged for 15c at Moore Dunn Music store. 3 Love, the jeweler, Salem. Th Salem Rotary club mem bers are preparing an interesting nrntrram to be held in tbe Marion wi Fphrnarv 22 -in observance of the seventeenth anniversary ot xu - ,,,,,'. ,Hnn ftnests will do me ui6oni"- i.,iri fmm surrounding clubs and it is expected that 125 will be present. Aleko will answer any question -arartt tn know on the Pantages bill, Monday at the Grand. 36 $25 down, $10 per month buys acre close to car line and pav ed road. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State street. 37 Spring Suits Include Flare Types TUTE V Sorvtea I MP O WOM INST Puhloo Br MARY BROOKS PICKEN OFTEN we hear in spring or fall of a resolution to try to get along without a suit for the season, but the American woman knows too well the becom ingness, the convenience, and the satisfaction of a smart suit to go long without one. The soft, wool fabrics so quisite in color and texture that adorn the counters in the up-to date stores lend themselves ad mirably to suit-making, especially when decorated with attractive braid. And the making of suits is no longer tedious. To develop the one pictured here, for instance, is not difficult. Ihe soft, easy lines, the dress sleeve3, and the collar are as easy to develop as those for a dress, especially when one first bastes up a guide mode) coat of muslin and determines whether the length and fulness are (xattlv ritrht for individual oe comingness. The skirts of the spring suits are a bit narrower, that is, they manure from 52 to 60 inches at the lower edge. This, of course, is inevitable with the added lengtn, whirh U not much but is notice able, considering the extremely short skirts of last season. Prettv well-keot hands are re quired with the plain wrist finish or peasant mnucntc uii , Ant in manv of the sleeves. The hat shown is of black, shiny braid with satin trimmings. Utilizing a novel means of con veying the news, Henry Ford an nounced the latest cut in the price ot Fordson tractors first to a gathering of Ford dealers at the ordaon Tractor Industrial show at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Ford's message, sent out by wireless from the company's new ly established Dearborn radio sta tion. including the. following: 'Manufacturing operations have undergone some wonderful revolutionary changes during the past few years. We are all fainil iar with the big improvements in transportation methods, but the oldest industry has been the most backward in the acceptance or adoption of the new and up-to-date methods ot doing things, and that is the farming Industry. Be ing a farmer, I am vitally inter ested ia all farm improvements, and with this in mind, I have spent years ot time and millions in money in the deevlopment of the Fordson tractor, which I real ly think is one ot the biggest pos sible helps to profitable farming. "As a general thing, the farm ers have bettered their financial conditions during the past 18 months, but the production costs of farm products are still too close to selling prices to allow fair margins of profit. What the farmer must do to put his business on a paying basig is to lower the cost of planting, cultivating and harvesting of his crops. This alone will increase his profits, and with this thought in mind it has been our constant aim to lower the price of the Fordson so that ev ery farmer in the land could af ford to own one. It is a pleasure, therefore, to announce through you Fordson dealers that we have today decided that the tractor Salem Heights Leagu e Holds Successful Meet The Salem Heights Improve' ment League met in regular ses sion last night. R. D. Hulsey dis cussed the poultry business and A. N. Fulkerson explained the Hogan system of testing chickens, This was of eBpectal interest to those engaged in that line of work. T. E. McCrosky secretary of Salem Commercial Club, talked a few minutes and told of many things he considered essential In building up a community. The Salem Heights people are very sorry that Mr. McCrosky re signed his position as he was al ways a sood booster for their club. The men will furnish the next program on February 24, 'Frisco Man High Bidder for Ships Washington, Feb. 11. The high bid offered the shipping board for the seventyfive wooden ships recently offered at auction on the Pacific coast was said to rt t the shipping board have been presented by Robert J. nr,.finM. of San Francisco. The total of the bid was said to ap proximate $150,000. The ships offered for sale are in various ,, rt r.nmoletioa at Pacific Ola&vM - coast yards. ework Shop, 121 S. Com. St. t Tallman, piano store. 35 . ... i .nrnmanta will be i'UDUC Jiutfiu,"'"""' the theme around which a public meeting in wesi oa.em ter Monday evening. All are urged to be present, meeting will be beld in th eold school house and will open at 7:3" o'clock. $100 down, $10 per month will u.. in .as all Dlowed, best or chard and berry soil south of Sa lem. See us about it. w. n benhorst & Co., 275 State St. 37 The Woodburn assembly, Unit ed Artisans, will give masquerade v.ii r-H n Woodburn armory. United Artisans and friends in vited. Store room for rent on State street. Phone 900 or 678. 36 Fred Ackerman, charged with irtorii7 nnnduct in connection .hnhtlne alleged to have taken place near Marion a Jew days ago, pleaded not guilty wheu -..min-nod before Judge G. UO vraa "o TTn,h in the iustlce court this momine. Ackerman's Jury trial in v. hold In the justice court Friday, February 17. He was ar rested Thursday Dy onstauie vv ax ter DeLong. CARD OF THANKS - w exoress our deepest gratl- tude and thanKS 10 our u ana ueiB""" - and sympathy shown during the Illness ana aeam ol uu .-J rnnri'father: also for iaiuer auu s the beautiful floral offerings. Mr and Mrs. w. Jr. uamp: uu SB cniiui cu. -,.rr,TTco iTro Rnhv Mather, at HAlnBU - ' ' her residence on ran ,.:.., this morning at the age of 32 years. Resident of Salem past 9 years. She leaves her hus . a xr n Mather, two sons, Uiiuu, Robert age 9 years, Gilbert age 4 years, her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. F. E. Birch of Sa lem, two brothers. Beryl and Fred Birch of Salem. The funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Webb 4 Clough Co. chapel. Rev. Gll lispie officiating, interment City View cemetery. ordson Price Cut; News Is Sent By Radio price should again be reduced, and in considering a reduction, naturally my thought has been to mak It possible for the largest number of farmers to share in the benefits to be derived through the use of our tractor, and conse quently effective tomorrow, Jan uary 27, 1922, the new price of the Fordson tractor will be $395, t. o. b. Detroit. This is a cut of $230 off the present price, and while in making this big reduc tion we have taken upon ourselves a gigantic task in the reduction of manufacturing costs, still that task, in my opinion, is not larger than the farmer's problem of to day, and I am glad to do my part tn bringing about a period or. in creased prosperity for the farmer. Your part is to carry this mes- sao to the farmer. tnereDy en abling him to produce more with less cost and shorter hours. nle are enloylng it. They Invito other young people to attend. Morning service at 11- a. m. Ser mon subject: "Ohrlst, tne master. Servant." Bvening meeting at 7:St) Bubiectx "A Soldier of Christ." This is Boy Scout night. Parents are Invited to attend with a t cup o at this time. You will find a cor dial welcome and a warm fellow ship at all of these mea. ngs. Life will move on a higner level tor you if you spend the Sabbath in such services as we oiler. Thurs day evening at 7:30 we have an Interesting ana protltailfla BIDle study and prayer meeting. Come with us. Night News Summary Halifax, N. S. Radios broad casted seeking word of Norwegian ship Godosund, which has not been heard ot since sailing from Liver pool 35 days ago. Washington United States withholds answer to invitation tt Genoa conference as result of at titude of France, with request meeting be - postponed three months. Washington Arms conference treaties submitted to senate by Harding for ratification, declared by American delegation in its re port to president to rest upon in ternational "state of mind" which substitutes mutual faith for suspicion and apprehension. Quebec Premier Taschereau of Quebec says Senator King resolu tion introduced in senate sug gests Canada give up portion of the province for partnership In St. Lawrence waterway is the big gest Joke that has come over wires in a century. Churches (Continued from Page 4.) uinni.ANn F-RIBNDS High land Ave. and N. c-nurcn nu (1 or,rl Irla. .1. Le. nUIUBUlTS. Pi" i.. ,..v.rt.i at ia n. m. we nav growing sohool with classes foi all o-o nniiar the care of competeni tAnhAra. curton ttOHB 10 n nffinipnt suDerintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m. tnraiuui eu ilAnvnp At 6:30 and Dreachlng at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meotng on Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. oaiem iimmiu momine will be held in our church on Friday and Saturday, Febru ary 17 and 18. Friday evening, the 17th will be the quarterly meeting Sunday school rally. A good proiram nas Been arangou and an address by E. R. Martin, superintendent of the Northwest ern division ot the American eun day school union. Saturday at 10:30 Dreachlng service. Lunch will be servied In the basement Business session in the afternoon Sunday the 19tih the dedication of our new church, all day service L. Clarkson Hinshaw will preach at 11 o'clock. At 3 p. m. F. Mar rion George, L. Clarkson Hinshaw and others will participate in the dedication service. At 7:30 we fce gin our revival meetings Whijh are expected to continue for two weeks or more, with L. Clarkson Hinshaw, superintendent evangel istic and pastorial worn for Ore gon yearly meeting, as evangelist, LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH Soudh Commer cial and Meyers streets, H. F. Pern berton, pastor. Sunday school session 9:45 a. m., E. A. Rhoten superintendent. Better classes and more thorough work is the aim of the school. Tou are Invited to visit the school and enroll in class. It will help you to a know ledge of the Bible, the book life. Epworth League at 6:30 continuing J. W. Jr. This service Is Interesting and the young peo CORN6 rcmovo-a ,A.J.Fp$TER vFOQTJPECIALIST Upstairs OverPattoms Book Store Phona 957 5Bla.m Cork Striking railway em ployes take possession of roads with no disorders reported. Come and hear the boys, Charles Anderson, Wayne Bowman and Harvey MCLaln, will each deliv er short addresses on the subject 'success" at the First U. B. church in the evening at the preaching hour. 36 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m. EXTEA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNEB Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT I82V2 North Commercial Street The J. R. Watkins Products A. A. BNGLEBART, City Sales Manager 246 Lafelle Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 1734-w. Goods delivered MAY FESTIVAL CHOBUS First Rehearsal for Oratorio "Creation", Tuesday, Feb. 1, Congregational Church. All singers wanted to Join. Webb & Clough lEADUm FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPEUT ElffBALMEBfl EIGDON & SON'S Mortuary Unequaled Service IHIIHHIII iiiimiiiiminiiiti Hi .llllllllllllttw FIRST BAPTIST HTJRCH William T. Mllliken, D.D., pastor. Bi'ble school at 8:45, Edward Sc'hunke, superintendent. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, The Fundamental Law of Stew ardship." Evening worship at 7:30. The Boy Scouts meet with this Catholio work of the Salvation church this evening and tn pas tor will speak especially to youn people. Theme: "Scouting Ac cording to Pattern." At :S0 the B. Y P. U., all divisions, discuss the theme, "Christian Principles n Buying and Selling." The pastor class In acts meet at the samt hour to riscuss the theme, "Frorr PhlUppl to Athens." On Tuesda evening the trustees hold their reg ular monthly meeting In the pas tor's study. The financial sec retary and the treasurer are in vited to meet with them. Regu lar prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Theme for next Thurs day evening, continuation of, "Where We Got Our Bible." SALVATION ARMY Meetings will be conducted in the hall on State street al day by Wm. Cap tain Watken who has for some years engaged In the French Army In Montreal, Canada, mt. Watson Is a . forceful, eloquent speaker, both In French ond in English. Meetings at 11 a. n. Subject: "The Deeper Spirited Life." p. m. SundayBchool, all grades. 8 p. m. "The Way of Sal vation." Meetings are also held every night in the hall except Monday, to which the publio are heartily invited. . . CATHOLIC CHURCH- Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor, Maases at 7:30, 9 and-ifBh mass with sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Benedic tion with semon by Rev. Father Derouln at 7:S0 p; m., Everybody welcome. REFORMED CHURCH Corner ot -Capital and Marion Streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach ing service (English) 11 a, tn. N evening service. Minium mmm S3 CHEVROLET "qherodud of 'Experience lWltllllllllUlllllll!ltllllUIIIUIIIllllllllltllUI!)llll!U!lUlllUlll(llinH!!UUl THE reliable efficiency and economy of service that dis tinguish the "FB 20" Roadster as a profitable business investment also make it a practical car for the owner's general use. In any capacity its performance under all conditions of motor travel is exceptional for its low price and up-keep cost. Priced F. O. B, Salem Chassis $899.00 Complete as above $1,081.00 Salem Automobile Co. F. G. DELANO A. I. EOFF, Salem Dallas I v Wn HIM.- Choroid "FB 20" RoaJster. 1 ,320, f.o.b. Flint, Mich. ff - AW M ARI0N AUTOMOBILE CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHTi TUD EBAKER AND FRANKLIN CARS Full and Complete Line of ACCESSORIES For All Makes of Cars Our Repair Department is equipped to handle Your Repair Work in the shortest time pos sible to give you a First Class Job at $1.25 Per Hour MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 233 S. Commercial Phone 362