FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
I CQWSQ EVENTS
k in to 19 Christian
Endeavor state convention,
arpeDy'i8 'Meeting of Ma-
rion broccoli growerB at the
Commercial club at 2 o'clock
Feb. 18 "Get Together"
mh of the Salem branch of
Pacific Telephone and
. nu mnnsnv to have sk
J program at Commercial club
at
7:3V ouutn t
i a1 0 9.
AdoIIo clun in
Z concert with Gideon Hicke,
Canadian basso, and Ger-
trude HuntleyGreen, pianist
..
"William H. Sibbald, attorney of
Salem, was in Portland yesterday
on-legal business.
Support home industry. All our
j,aby chicks are hatched locally.
C. N. Needham, 558 State St.
Judge Kavanaugh of Portland
was In town yesterday on business
In regard to a lawsuit in which he
Was one of the parties.
Income tax statements prepar
ed 0 Ed Ross, publio account
ant and auditor. Phone 2098R. 43
B. H. Pixley, local insurance
man, left Salem yesterday for Eu
gene where he will spend the week
end on business. He made the trip
by automobile.
All children wishing to take
part in the spring recital will
register with Mrs. Ralph White
Saturday Feb. 18, from 2 to 4,
Elite hall. 1
Local police officers were todar
watching tor an automobile which
was reported stolen last night
from Albany. The thieves were
believed to have headed toward
Salem.
Dance tonight, Elite hall. You'll
like the new orchestra. 41
Colonel George A. White, mem
ber of the bonus commission, and
Harry C. Brumbaugh are attend
ing a meeting of the bonus attor
neys and appraisers of the state
being held in Portland today.
Due to the alterations being
made in the court house, Judge
Percy Kelly of the circuit court,
department No. 1, held his court
today in the supreme court build
ing. Chicken pie supper at the
Scandinavian M. E. church, cor
ner 15th and Mill Sta., Saturday,
Feb. 18th, five to seven o'clock.
Price 50c. Square meal guaranteed
41
Cars driven by H. E. fipaulding
of route 7, and G. E. Zill, were
each slightly damaged yesterday
when they collided at the corner
of Fourteenth and Market streets,
according to a report made to the
police. None of the cars' occu
pants was injured, it was stated.
Dance tonight, Elite hall. New
music, new policy. Go. 41
A spotlight was stolen from an
automobile owned toy one Mr.
Bteuslotf, according to a com
plaint made to the police last
night. The car was parked near
the corner of Court and Chemek
eta streets when the theft took
place.
Stop at the Clean Cupboard
on your way, a demonstration is
taking place all day, Sat. Feb.
18th. You'll be interested. Clean
Cupboard (it's a grocery) 125 N.
High street. 41
George Pickens and Andrew
Jaiil, Salem lads, were Question
ed by the police yesterday in con
nection with the alleged theft
here recently of a bicycle owned
by Ben Kantelburg. The boys, ac
cording to the police, will te tak
en before County Judge W. M.
Bushey.
$25 to learn piano in 12 les
sons. Reduction for 10 days only.
Waterman School, 444 State St.
41
A bicycle which had been aban
doned and which, the police be
lieve, had been stolen, was found
at the corner of Broadway and
Madison street yesterday by Of
ficer Walter Thompson and was
removed to the police station. This
morning its owner had not called
for it.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Stop at the Clean Cupboard
on your way, a dtmonstra-tion is
taking place all day, Sat. Feib.
ISth. You'll be interested. Clean
Cupboard (it's a grocery) 125 N.
nigh street. 41
"Guilty, Judge," said Jeff Peeb
les of this city, when he was ar
raigned before Judge Earl Race
Jn the police court yesterday af
ternoon on a charge of speeding.
Twenty dollars," answered Judge
"ace. Mr. Peebles paid his fine. He
Jad been arrested a short time be
fore by Patrolman Walter Thomp
son. Two automobiles sustained
Jeary damage when they collided
"ere yesterday, according to a re
Port made to the pollcs. One of the
nachlnes was driven by Albert T.
Plumber and the other was pilot
ed fcy Fred Koepolin who, accord
ing to the police report, had the
r,eht of way. No one was injured
M result of the crash.
1922
Court House
.iiii, i. r i, , )
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement of
the estate of Mary C. Rapps filed,
giving real property as worth
J185 and personal property
amounting to $720.
uraer niea, fixing amount of
inheritance tax in the matter of
the estate of Johanna Kloepping
as iz.tu.
Robt. A. Hutchinson of Oregon
is spending a few days in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hepps of Wood-
burn were guests of the Marion
hotel last night.
John Hampton a retired farm
er who resides at Jefferson, was in
faalem on business today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of
La Grande were registered at the
Bllgh hotel last night.
Lodge No. 4, Salem Masons,
will tonight visit the Gervais
Masons lodge where they will put
on initiation ceremonies for one
candidate. Aboul 35 men will
make the trip by automobile.
The basket social announced
for tonight at Liberty has been
postponed one week, because of
the -weather. It will be held Fri
day evening, February 24.
The recent downpour of rain
in Salem .75 Inches of it caus
ed the Willamette river again to
rise and this morning it was 6.4
feet. The minimum temperature
here last night was 41 and the
maximum was 46.
Mayor George T. Halvorsen
was better today than he has been
at any time since he underwent
a major operation last Friday,
nurses at the Salem hospital said
this morning.
Salem police were las night as
sisting officials of the state train
ing school for boys in a search for
Clarence Jarvis and Lee Sankers,
two youths who made their es
cape last evening. This morning
the boys had not been found.
One more bicycle theft was last
night added to the long list which
gives the Salem Y. M. C. A. as the
spot from which wheels were tak
en. Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from the association build
ing was made to the police last
night by Oliver Kupper of this
city.
Heavy rains of last night prob
ably were in a measure responsi
ble for a record hug up at the
local police station. Thirteen men
the largest number accommo
dated this winter were furnish
ed free sleeping Quarters in the
city jail. There were not enough
beds to take care of all sleepers
and several were forced to spend
the night on the floor.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The formal opening of the
Clean Cupboard grocery will take
place Suturday, February eigh
teenth, at which time the people
of Salem and vicinity are cordial
ly invited to visit Salem's most
sanitary grocery and enjoy with
us a cup of our delicious Clean
Cupboard coffee which we will
serve free to all with Tru-Blu
Biscuit company's dainty cakes
and wafers. There will also be
opened for your approval samples
of our canned fruits and vege
tables. The store will appeal to
you from a standpoint of cleanli
ness and order, while the mer
chandise will be priced at figures
consistent with economy. 41
tried
WEAVER Infant or Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Weaver, died at their
residence, 1015 south High, Fab
17, age 17 days.
Funeral services will be held
Feb. 18, Oity View cemetery, Webb
and Clough in charge.
DOE Harrison Doe, at the resi
dence of his son, Harry V. Doe,
today, at the age of 73 years. H
has been a resident of Salem for
the past 30 years. Mem'ber of
the local I. O. O. F. lodge.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday Feb. 18, at 9:30 a, m.
from the Webb & Clough chapel,
Rev. Lee officiating, Interment in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
THOMPSON Mrs. Sadie Thomp
son died at her residence, 4-iU
State street, Feb. 17th. at the
age of 86, resident of Salem for
the past 14 years.
Funeral services will be hem
Saturday, Feb. 18th at 8 a. m.
from the Catholic church, Webb
& Clough in charge.
TURPIN Lester Turpin died Feb.
16, 7 miles east of Salem, at the
aire of 15 years, leaves his fath
trand mother. N. p. Turpi"
two sisters, Ethel and Alie, of
Sacramento, Cal. ,K
Body was shipped by Webb and
Clough to Medford, Or.
BUTSERIE Mrs. Mary C. Buy
serle died at a local hospital
Frt '1L at the age of 1 1 ysars.
She leaves a husband, A. J. Buy
gerie, and one daughter of St.
Eody was shipped by W uj
Clough to St. Paul tor Interment.
iinnii iniiiiiiiiiimrr
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUHERAl
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBAIMER3
assasumsiiiiiniii inrnmr
RIGDON& SON'S;
Mortuary
TJnequaled Service
gSWtfflW
The Jury trial ot Fred Acker
man, Marlon farmer, charged with
disorderly conduct, got underway
in the Salem Justice court at 2
o'clock fills afternoon. Ackerman
accused of shooting into the
house ot a neighbor, Mark Ray,
a. w eetlnghouBe, of this
city, paid a fine of (20 yesterday
anernoon when he pleadedtgullty
Derore Judge G. E. TJnruh in the
Justice court to a charge ot speed
ing. He was arrested by State
irainc urticer Bloom.
Earl Kilpatrick, head of the ex
tension division of the University
ot Oregon, and E. C. Robbins,
dean of the school ot business ad
ministration at the university,
were business visitors in Salem
today.
Dance tonight, Elite hall, naw
jazz orchestra. Ladies free. 41
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. coun
ty superintendent ot schools, spent
yesterday visiting schools In the
Liberty district. She returned
here last night.
Fred Looney, a farmer and
stockman whose ranch Is located
near Jefferson, was a business
visitor in Salem yesterday. He
returned home last might.
CARD OF THANKS
We express our deepest appre
ciation and thanks to our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during
the long lllnnjt a. id death ot "Ur
beloved wife, mother, daughter
and sister; nlso for the many
beautiful floral offerings. Mr. H.
Mather and children, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Birch and Beryl an1
Fred Birch. 41
High Waters
Disrupt Train
Service Today
Walla, Walla, Wash., Feb. 17.
High water in small streams
usually quiet and docile have
caused the railroad officials in
this city, Pendleton and Pasco
considerable annoyance and much
Inconvenience to the traveling
public a3 there was no train to
Pendleton over the O-W. R. & N
Friday and the morning train
from Pendleton did not make the
trip over the usual route, but was
made up at Umatilla ana arrivea
slightly late.
All the trouble was caused by
two washouts near Saxe where the
embankment was carried away
and this will have to be cribbed
C. F. 'Van De Water, general
freight and passenger agent of the
line, announced this morning. It
was expected mat it would be
completed and the afternoon trip
from Spokane was expected to get
through.
The morning train from Pasco
arrived over the Northern Pacific
this morning, S. J. Miller, general
freight and general passenger
agent of the line, said. The regu
lar morning freight train to that
place was also annuled. The trou
ble was caused by several streams,
usually dry, going on the rampage
and causing washouts of the em
bankment near Eureka. The train
due here early in the morning
started from Pasco but was forced
to return. It was announced that
the 8:20 p. m. train would prob
ably get through and passengers
due to arrive early in the morning
will be brought through on that
train.
According to reports from the
hills, the waters began receding
about 8 a. m. today and danger
from further washouts Is believed
to be past.
LIBERTY
Ta not
A
r
Today
Tomorrow CHAS. RAY
A reg'lar actor in
The
Barnstormer
SUNDAY
Jackie Coogan
in "MY BOY"
-nil
4 .
ifv
1 A' ''aaAJA
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Proposed
Ordinance
(Continued from page one) j
police, do not. At the present tllhe
a chief may do as he wisnea, re
gardless of what other officials
advise."
Hal Patton. one of the members
of the ordinance committee, felt
similarly.
"Tinder the Dresent system, he
pointed out, "the chief takes or
ders from nobody but himself. I
neueve me new piau u
one." .;
Schunke Favors Move. i
Ed Schunke. the third member
of the ordinance comlmttee, also
declared himself in favor of the
proposed plan.
Joseph Baumgartner, known to
be one of the most cautious mem
bers of the council, was another
who approves the "appointive"
plan. "I believe we'd get far bet
ter results.," he said this morn
ing.
"I have given the matter but
little consideration, but I am of
the opinion that it would be bet
ter to have the chief of police of
fice an appointive one, said
George Wenderoth, another alder
man. "The plan, however, mtgnt
have its drawbacks."
A. H. Moore, another council
man, endorses ths movement.
We have discussed this on sev
eral occasions, and I believe the
plan is sound," he declared.
Car Expense Heavy..
Action of the ordinance com
mittee in introducing the new bill
recalls a rather heated challenge
flung at the police committee at
the last council meeting uy Alder
man Vandevort, who contended
that the expenses of the newly
purchased police car were far in
excess of what they should be.
"I want to hear from the police
committee," Mr. Vandervort de
manded. "I thought we bought
this police car with a view to sav
ing the city money. Now I .find
that it has covered 1500 miles at
an expense of no less than six
cents a mile. We used to kick
when our taxi bill was $80. yet
we are now faced by a bill ap
proximating $90."
The answer of Mr. Thompson,
chairman ot the police committee,
was rather cryptic.
Chief "Instructed."
"I think we know, at least, what
we thought we bought the car
for," he explained. "Our instruc
tions to the chief were along that
line. We'll Investigate and see
what we can do." What the po
lice committee was able to do is
not known.
Efforts to get in touch with Al
derman aVndevort were today un
availing, but it is believed that he
will lend his support to the pro
posed plan.
GLORIA SWANSON
In
"UNDER THE LASH"
Comedy
Screen Snapshots
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m.
EXTRA
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER
Ice Cream and Soft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE
Nomking Cafe
UP STAIRS AT
162V2 North Commercial Street
FREE!
A Package of
"NIFTIES"
Candies to every child at
tending Saturday or Sunday
Matinees
BLIGH
THEATRE
TOM MIX
A thrillinf story of th .
Coind Ctnyon of Ariiani -
Starts Sunday
AT THE
OREGON THEATRE
Gleason Makes
Ready for Early
Season Training
Chicago, Feb. 17. William
Kid" Gleason, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, and Johnny
Evers, another National leaguer,
today started preparations for the
White Sox exodus tomorrow.
Gleason conferred with Owner
Comiskey, who has Just returned
from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Asked it he expected to do any
trading with the New York Yan
kees, Gleason said he was willing
to talk trade to anybody who could
show something worth while n
the pitching line. -
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Simed Loosens the
I'lilcgni SuM the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Oolds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home
When you can make,- in two
minutes, a world beating remedy
that acts dlreotly on the membrane
and often overnight causes stub-
Dorn coughs and even hard cheat
colds to disappear, why trifle with
inmgs tnat win pro-Daniy disap
point f
Hawking and snuffling and also
soreness of the -mucous membrane
go and you will feel fine in almost
no time.
Juat get one ounce of Parmint
(double strength) add to it a little
sugar and enough hot water to
make a hair pint and you've got an
inexpensive remedy better than
you can buy ready mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on
the membrane is the reason so
many people use it for Catarrh and
acute nasal colds. ' (adv)
STARTING
TOMORROW
Fear made her a creature
of the night, innocence hid
her face, yet love drove away
the phantoms.
An amazing story of a big
city today, a battle of good
with the forces of evil.
Other Attractions
Vaudeville Sunday
GRAND
THEATRE
OSRBCTED IVWUUCt WOCtMSV
JJ Goldinun Picture
gfagg4,ii,''"faaa
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
SOME CLEAN-UP
75c Marquisetts to clean
up at 35c
35c Curtain Scrims , to
clean up at 19c
Curtain Scrims at ....10c
Blanket3 72x80, 1st quality
Blanket3, 1st quality,
large size, pair $1.95
Staple cotton goods will be much higher in the near
stocks have to be replaced. Our prices are based on a
raw cotton is worth about 25c a pound.
Pillow Tubing, Feather
Ticking, Mercerized Poplin.
Irish Treaty Is
Passed to Second
. Reading Today
London, Feb. IT. The bill es
tablishing the Irish Free State
passed its second reading in the
house of commons today after the
amendment offered by Captain
Charles Craig, leader of the Ulster
unionists, for altering the boun
dary commission provision of the
Anglo-Irish treaty, had been de
feated by a vote ot 802 to 60.
SPRING FIELD SEEDS
We offer you a good selection of all the various grass
and clover seeds used in this valley and at the right
prices for high grade tested seeds.
SPRING GRAINS
Have several varieties of selected varieties of Spring
Wheat and Spring Oats as well as Vetches, Canada
Field Feas, etc., all recleaned in first class shape and
selected for high quality.
It will pay you to buy our well re-cleaned seeds and
seed grains in preference to the usual offerings of such
seeds s they yield more and are of better quality.
The difference in price does not amount to anything
when results and crops are considered.
D. A. White & Sons
Thone 160 251 State St. Salem, Oregon
Another
Capital Journal Matinee
for the
at Liberty Theatre
Saturday, 10 o'clock
Jackie Coogan
in "MY BOY"
- Coupon printed on page 1 with
5 cents entitles any child of 12 or
under to admittance.
Curtains, 2Vt yards long.
Marquisettes and Scrim
to clean up at $1.25 pair
Plain Chambray, to clean
up, yard 10c
Indian Head Linen Fin
ish, 36, 44 and 54 inch.
SPRING MILLINERY
Advanced Showing, nice stylish Hats at very low prices.
240 and 246 North Commercial Street
Aged Minister
Convicted On
Murder Charge
Mount Ida, Ark., Feb. 17, The
Rev. Harding Hughes, superan
nuated minister, charged with
murder In connection with the
death of Mrs. Anna McKennon
last May was found guilty by a
Jury early today. His punishment
was fixed at life Imprisonment.
Kiddies
All our heavy All Wool
Suitings and Coatings to
clean up at 25c per cent
discount. 66 in. Broad
cloth to clean up at, per
yard $1.20
- $2.50 pair
Outing Flannel, high
grade, yard wide 20c
future as soon as present
10c cotton market. Today
Dotted Swiss, Poplin,
Beach Cloth, Cambric,
Long Cloth, Nainsook.
PAGE SEVEN
MaeaaaaaaiattesgaeMBaaMRSyi'
Baby
Carriages
Strollers
and
Go Carts
Carriages this
year are smaller in
two ways in size
land in price- We
carry a nice line in
both the Lloyd
woven weave and
the Heywood
Reed. Do not think
of buying a car
riage before look
ing at our stock,!
priced $27.50,
$32.50 and up
to $45
Library
Tables
in Oak, Walnut,
Mahogany and Jac
finish moderate
ly priced ask to
see them and
those beautiful Da
venport Tables at!
$28.75 to $45 each,
are very beautiful, m
A Big
Shipment
of J o h n st o n's
(English) Dinner-
ware arrived yes
terday beautiful
design in coin gold
i at better prices
i
than for several
years open stock
-you can match
up for some years
to come.
Chambers
&
Chambers
467 Court St.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAT,
I