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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, LOCAL BRIEFSAND PERSfWAT s COMING EVENTS a March 1. Lecture, "In- side Glimpses of the Llmita- tlon of Armament Confer ence," Professor Edgar E. Robinson of Stanford uni versity. Waller hall, 8 o'clock. March 2. Public lecture I. B. S A., 7:30, Derby build ing. March 2 Realtors lunch- eon, Marion hotel. March 8. Meeting of Sa- lent Floral Society, Com- mercial club. March 6 Organ recital, WUliam Robinson Boone and Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Christian church, 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Murray of gllverton spent last night In the city visiting friends. They re turned to their homo today. Income tu statements prepar ed. Phone 2098R, Q. Ed Ross. 60 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen of Falls City were registered at the Bligh hotel last night. Eight Per cent paid monthly. Invest at home In safety. Elmo S. White, 402 Masonic Temple, phone. 925. 71 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craven of Dallas . were in town yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Craven is cashier of the Dallas City bank. Support home Industry. All our baby chicks are hatched locally. C. N. Needham, 558 State St. Both Herman Clark, assistant principal of the Salem high school, and his wife are confined to their home with influenza, it was stated this afternoon. Terminal Hotel now ready to accommodate the public. Service, Comfort, Convenience. 50 J. W. PIxley, an insurance man of Albany, was a business visitor In Salem today. This afternoon he returned home by automobile. Luthy, the jeweler, 405 Court street. Salem. 60 Bert Macy, Salem attorney, was reported today to be improving Mr. Macy has been confined to his home tor several days with a se vere attack of influenza. People use Swift's fertilizer be cause It makes them money. See Clarence S. Bowne or phone 353 The trial of R. R. Rush, of Sa lem, who is charged with assault and battery on W. G. Wilson, also of this city, will be held before Judge G. E. Unruh in the Salem justice court this afternoon. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Judge John McCourt, supreme court Judge, will be the speaker tomorrow noon at the Rotary club luncheon in the Marion ho tel, R. O. Snelling, secretary of the organization, announced this morning. A. F. Galgano, Instructor violin, 633 Ferry St. Andrew Charley Fibet, a farm er living near Shaw, has signi fied his intention of becoming i citizen. Ha Immigrated to this country from Canada where he was naturalized, having been born in Austria. T-W studio moved to 435 Court St. Geo. H. Weigel, proprie tor. 53 Arrangements are being made by the Fern Ridge school district, near Stayton, to buy new maps and other equipment, according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty superintendent of schools. Miss Theresa Dehler is the teacher at Fern Ridge. 100 Per cent, the shoes we sell to men come the nearest being 100 percent in every way, that we have ever handled. Be sure and look over our new spring shoes and oxfords. If these shoes do not make good, WE WILL. C. P. Bishop. 60' Certificate of assumed business name has been filed with the county clerk by John H. Thoma and J. W. Mayo of Stayton. The two men will operate the Stayton lumber yard under the name of Me Stayton Lumber agency. Notice Maccabees. Special meet lug Wed. night, Elks temple; one of supreme officers to be present. Come. 51 J. A. Mills, local realtor, re ceived word Sunday that he was the grandfather of Mary Ellen Mills, the new daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. W. O. Mills of Hood River. The new baby weighed 3-4 pounds upon her arrival. The Salem fire department last evening responded to two calls which proved to be of little con sequence. Each of the runsone to 185 south Thirteenth street, and the other to 175 north Thir teenth were made necessary by flue blazes. No damage was re Ported. Films in at one at six they're done. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross Pharmacy, 38 State St. 50 1922 Court House Circuit Court motion and order dismissing nun ,u me case of Ladd & Bush vs George W. Lewis. Order for publication of sum mons filed in the divorce suit of J. W, Inman vs Murtie Inman. Probate Court Order on first annual account filed In the matter of the estate of Robert Weddle. Marriage Licenses James D. Mathis, 23, La Grande and Alice Johnson, 20, Salem. Two automobiles, one driven by W. H. Williams, 2217 Fair grounds road, and the other by W. M. Bell, of Corvallls, were damaged this morning in an ac cident which occurred at the cor ner of Madison and Capitol streets. The steering gear of the Williams car was wrenched and the Bell automobile was damaeed considerably. No one was injured, according to the report made to me ponce. That his brother, Pearl Patter son, 21 years of age, had disap peared, was the statement made to the police last night by Ray i-auerson, a resident of Waconda According to Mr. Patterson his brother came to Salem last Satur day night and has not since been seen. Aid in searching for the missing man was promised by of- ticers. Pearl Patterson la about five feet 10 Inches tall, weighs mo pounds and was wearinff blue suit when he left home. Norland Scott, John R. Burns. M. (Cleveland, A. Isdahl, Mike bnyder, Robert Williams and r vBtur Anaerson were the names given by the seven men who were last night granted free sleeping quarters in the city jail. Arraigned in the police court late yesterday afternoon on charge of speeding, E. L. Parsons pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 by udge Earl Race. EXERCISE: In these days of all kinds of "Exercise," and ath letic stunts, sometimes we feel that to exercise common sense would be to buy BISHOP'S SHOES, as a good kind of exer cise. C. P. Bishop. 50 Died,, RICHMOND Esther Juvenelia, died at her h'GHwrrl'575 South high street, Monday, Feb 27, at the age or 70 years. She leaves a husband, William, of Salem, son, Floyd E of Stock ton, Kan., three daughters, Bessie M. Prickett of Salt Lake, Gretta Fay Dlmse of Portland, Rose A. Mahan of Portland half brother and half sister in Michigan. Remains at Webb & Clough. Funeral announce ment later. THRAPP Mrs. Frances Thrapp, died in this city Monday, Feb 27, at the age of 62 years. She leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. S S. Dallas of Corvallls, who will accompany her body to Taco ma where the funeral services and interment will be held Body will be shipped tonight by Webb & Clough. MATHERS At the residence, 2047 Fairgrounds road, Mon day, Feb. 27 th, Thomas Math ers, age 79 years, husband of the late Margaret Ann Math ers, who passed away Saturday night, Feb. 25th, father of Mrs. B. T. Randall, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, the Misses Tlllie, Susie and Mary Mathers of Sa lem, Mrs. J. W. Little, George and John Mathers of Winifred, Mont., and D. D. Mathers of Montana. Double funeral serv ices will be held Thursday, March 2, at 2 o'clock from the Ridgon mortuary, concluding services I. 0. O. F. cemetery. ROACH In this city, Feb. 27th, James Roach, age 65 years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon from Rigdon's. KERN In this city, Feb. 27th, Mrs. Bridget Kern, age 67 years. Body at the Rlgdon mor tuary. ALLEN At Los Angeles, Feb. 26th, James F. Allen, age 65 years, husband of Mrs. India Allen of this city, father of Grace, Doris, Ruby, Bernice, Thomas and Capitola Allen all of Salem. The body will be brought to Salem for funeral and interment. Funeral Notice Funeral services for the late Mrs. Margaret Ann Mathers will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock in conjunction with that of the husband, Thomas. Mathers, in stead of Wednesday as previously announced, from the Rlgdon mor tuary, concluding services I. O. F. cemetery. IWIIIIIII'ltE Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMB AIMERS RIGDON & SON'S j Mortuary Unequaled Service urn The February number of the United States official postal guide was received by Postmaster Au gust Huckestein, of Salem, this morning. The monthly publica tion contains all of the orders and instructions which are published in the postal department's daily bulletins. Another new home Is to be built in Salem. Permit to con struct a $2000 dwelling at 275 north Twenty Fourth street was Issued to C. E. Rush, of this city, by Mark Poulsen, deputy city re corder, last evening. Announcement was made this morning that the "Smokeless Smoker," which was to have been held at the high school here next Thursday night has been called off. Chemawa and Salem were to have figured in the ath letic contests to be staged at the smoker. Veterans of Foreign Wars are urged not to forget that the first March meeting of the organiza tion will be held tomorrow night in the veterans' room of the arm ory at eight o'clock. There are a number of important things to be taken up at this meeting. Four members of the Marlon County Realty association will speak on various phases of the realty profession and business at the luncheon of the organization Thursday in the Marlon hotel. A. C. Bohrnstedt, John H. Scott and L. H .Roberts will be three of the speakers. The fourth has not been named as yet. E. F. Norwood, former Marion county resident, was In town yes terday on business. Mr. Norwood Is now operating a farm In the big Elk country in Lincoln coun ty. Mayor George E. Halvorsen, who has been confined to the Sa lem hospital for several days fol lowing a major operation, will be able to return to his home today, It was stated. The student body of Willam ette university elected Fred Pat- ton to be manager for May Day festivities, also known as Junior Week End. A clever parody of the classic song, "The Holy City," was sung at the Kiwanis club luncheon to day with the words of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" used and arrang ed by Otto Paulus. The first was part of the regular Kiwanis songs but Otto added a verse or two of his own, setting forth what happened to Mary's lamb and what happened to "Hen" Morris when club members failed to pay their dues. We want to secure the services of an energetic young lady In good health, of good character pleasant personality and disposi tion who would be loyal to her employer and who would not be afraid to work or go ahead and do things on her own initiative. We want some one who could meet the public. The work at first will consist of selling in a pleasant store where considera tion is shown and expected. Be tween times you will help In the office and familiarize yourself with office routine make out bills, collect, etc. Later perhaps you would grow Into the book work and take charge of the of fice. There is no use to apply if you haven't these traits of char acter, but previous experience is not so necessary. The pay will be just nominal at first but the po sition will be permanent to the right one and we want someone who would stay. Reply in your own hand writing. Box E X care Journal. so MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. Tne state Inspector Bays "It's one of the best in the state. Investigate the source of your milk. 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 ATTENTION Truckmen, Taxi and Bus Men This office is especially well equipped to provide in formation and insurance coverage required of you by Public Service Commission of this state. Requirements should be met by March 1. W. C. DYER INSURANCE AGENCY' Phone 224 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Woman Feared Man Would Try To Rob Estate Fear that he would try to rob her of the $20,000 estate left her Dy uottueo siegert, her nusuana prompted Mrs. Matilda Siegert to protest against appointment of guardian for her as petitioned by August Kehrberger, executor of the estate, in the county court yes terday. Kehrberger charged that Mrs Siegert was too infirm to look aft er her own affairs, but denied on a question put by Attornoy John Carson, that he had said she was insane. The woman la 73 years old and Is allowed $40 a month to live on from the estate. The executor testified that Mrs Siegert could not remember well at certain times and that she was continually changing her mind about the amount of money she ought to have to live on. When Mrs. Siegert was putpn the stand, she assailed Kerhberger for bis statements against her, saying that she disliked him and that she was afraid he would steal her money. Judge Bushey dismissed the pro ceedlngs. Safe Robbed, Car Stolen, Burglars Make Good Escape Burglars last night entered the Hodge garage at Hubbard, went through the safe and cash regis ter, stole a touring car and made their escape. Two automobile robes and about $10 In cash was stolen, according to Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Barber, who investigated the case. No clew on which officers might work was left by the thieves, it was stated. .T. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem high school, was today un able to be in his office. Yesterday he became ill with an attack of influenza and today he was con fined to his home. Mrs,. Nelson also is 111, It was said. H. A. Baker, the well known packer and canner, will be In the market the coming season for both strawberries and loganber ries and will be represented by George W. Johnson, who has re ceived instructions to contract for 100 tons of strawberries. Willamette chapel was filled to capacity last night at the occa sion of Professor James T. Mat thews' lecture upon "Love, Court- shin and Marriage." While the lecture was filled with keen hum or, Professor Matthews careful ly outlined the sacred character of all three of the words used in the title of the lecture. All classes at Willamette unl versity today handed In to Dwlght Findley, manager of this year's Freshman Glee contest, music and words to be placed in the hands of the various judges. Words, adaptability of the song, and the music will all be adjudg ed before the final night of ren dition, which is March 10. The following constitute the judges chosen among the townspeople: Adaptability: Ralph R. Jones, Harold Aiken and Earl Cotton; words, Professor Nelson, Rever end Klrkpatrlck and Perry Relgle man; music, Professor Roberts, Lucille Ross and Beatrice 8 n el ton, and for rendition, Herman Clark, Richard Barton and Ed Socolofsky. The judges for rendi tion are the only Judges that will adjudge upon the night of the contest. HOMEWETWASir- LAUNDRY KIDS VAilT NoTHOTHtR WmUTt MAN - - - INVESTIGATE OUR. WT WASH PLAN We don't want any wo men to read this ad. We're talking to you, Mr. Loving Husband. Is that old fash ioned method of washing clothes still in vogue in your home? Throw it out. Our wet wash plan Is a beauty doctor. Tell your wife to phone us. Phone 171 311-312 Oregon Building State Criminal (Continued from page one) violated the syndicalism statute in either of the particulars alleged In the indictment he committed a crime for which he can be punish ed. The lndictntuni Is sufficient and complies with all of the re quirements of the law. The indictment charged one crime. But the defendant was tried tor two crimes; The defendant was tried for two crimes on an in dictment which charged only one crime. The law gave to the de fendant the right to be tried tor one crime at a time. He insisted upon that right; he was dented that right; and because of such denial the Judgment must be re versed and a new trial granted." . "The statute Is not an unlaw ful interference with personal lib erties," the opinion points out. 'Liberty does not import an abso lute right to be freed from all re straint. Liberty does not imply unrestricted license. The posses sion and enjoyment of all rights are subject to such reasonable conditions as the governing au thority may deem essential to the safety, peace and welfare of the general public." - Not Class Legislation. "The syndicalism statute is not class legislation. It affects all alike. It does not discriminate against some or favor others." Commenting upon the allega tions of Laundy that the act was an Infringement upon the right of tree speech, the opinion says: Freedom of speech does not mean unbridled license. No man can enter a crowded theatre, false ly shout fire and thus cause a panic resulting in the crushing malning and killing of enfeebled men, helpless women and Inno cent children and then Justify his conduct by brazenly proclaiming that he did no more than to"xer- else his constitutional right of free speech." Two other opinions were hand ed down by the court today as fol lows: Columbia Contract company appellant, vs. Estate of Robert CRANOLINE HEALS ECZEMA The Juice find Pulp of the Cran berry, Com pou nrtort With Otlior Heal I n if I iiftredion (8, Actual 1 y Heals Skin Troublee Tlia old tlm CranTwrrr pnultlre. tin bewi com pounded with soothtnf. onollng, hMllnf olli, and th result la ORANOLKNB n nuazlng orain that stamps out the cause of Eczwna and othm skin trouble! and restore! tht tkla to Ul natural health and color. This wonderfully ucAeasful healing cream haa been thoroughly totted and proven In thoiuanda of cases, and nan now be obtain) from your drunelfrt on a positive guarantee to give aatisfaO' tory result it or refund your money on request. CRANOLBNB can m uwd without Interference with your regular work. Cauaea ho odor. Pom nut stain the clothing. O. P. Cunningham, Hood Biw, Ore., says 'After suffering with Eoiwna for ten years, I used Cranolene a year ago and waa entirely cured of the pest, which had bothered tne so long. am 63 years old. The first application gars me my first good night s rest In months." Cranolene Healing Cream sold In Sfta and $1 stars. Cranolene Heeling Soap, 28c a oake. Se cure from your druggist or send lOo for Trial ise Treatment of Boap and Cream to Cranolene laboratories. Glrard, Kansas. Sold and guaranteed In Salem, Ore., by J. C. Perry, Drugs! it, special representative. THOS. H. INCES HAIL, THE WOMAN' Positively the Limit in Better Pictures. 2, 7, 9 p. m. Spring Dresses Of Distinction for Women and Misses Street and afternoon models, of silk and other ma terials representative of the season's most approved styles. The assortment includes individualized versions of the tunic, circular and bouffante styles. The mater ials are Canton Crepe, Egyptian Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Tricotines and Kitten's Ear Crepe, etc. $11.90to$27.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets tTrmtmntw"""""""""""""""""""'""""nmi Wakefield; appeal from Multno mah county; motion to dismiss appeal allowed In opinion by Jus tice Brown. Robert E. Harbison, et al, vs. City of Hlllsboro, appellant; ap peal from Washington county; ac tion for damages caused by city depositing sewage In drainage ditch which drains plaintiff's land. Opinion by Justice Bean; Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. Overloading to the extent of 1500 pounds Is charged to H. D. Buckner, a driver for the Capital City Transfer company, who was arrested this morning by State Traffic Officer Dave Brown. Mr. Buckner will be arraigned before Judge G. E. Unruh In the Justice court. Liquid Borozone Is an efficient healing remedy for humau or animal flesh. It mends a severe wound, sore, cut or scratch in the shortest possible time. Price, 80c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Thiirs. Fri. Sat. at the OREGON THEATRE BREAKFAST at the TERMINAL RESTAURANT OPEN M. TO 12 P. 6 A, M. We serve only the highest grade govern ment inspected Hams and Bacon. Home made pies, cakes, etc. Eat at the terminal restaurant where you won't have to run for the buss. Main Corridor, Terminal Building nitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinmmrmmi wn Earl 0. Johnsoa of Toledo was In town last night, registering as guest ot the Marlon hotel. Don't fire her! WAIT!! Can you find a letter in your ownftle? If you install a Y. and E. System only, clerk in the office can get the en tire correspondence on a cer tain deal in 10 SECONDS COMMERCIAL "BOOK STORE 163 N. ContT. Phone 64 WE THINK ITS HAYAKAWA'S BEST R-C PICTURES CORPORATION r enter SESSUE HAYAKAWA THE SWAMP COLIN CAMPRILL Makes laughter chase the sobs away Today tand Tomorrow GRAND THEATRE "" EDDIE'S FAREWELL Thursday Night Today Tomorrow "THE SONG OF LIFE" One of the best we have ever shown LIBERTY PAGE FIVE Hartmpji's Glasses Easier and 'Better. Wear them and see. Phone 1951 SaleSri. Oregon ALL NEW TODAY "Hearts AND Masks" From the Novel hy HAROLD MACGEATH Elinor Field, Francis MacDonald and Lloyd Ba con are the Unmatchable Trio playing the leads. Clean Story Riot of Fan Thrills and Mystery Other Attractions Too Matinee 25o, Evening 25o RligH 3 Dairy Maid Milk 25c Busick' Specials FOR Wednesday Fresh Eggs Doz. 20c Albers Flap Jack Flour Large Pack. Reg. 30c Special 23c 1 gal. Amber Karo Big 4 Special 49c Carnation Rolled Oats Large Pack. With Premium to Close Out 25c Busick's Free Delivery on $2.00 or Over Prices Lower Than Ever The Thrifty Spend Their Money Wisely 4-