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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1922)
MONDAY, MAY 1, GLIMPSED IN PASSING r. ehirlnr. chairman ot the tlonal board ot directors ot the Brotherhood ot American Yeomen IZ m the city last evening and Toke to a large audience of mem of the local organization at Woodman hall. Mr. Shirley 'U been with the society tor, 20 Jeaw and has been a director for H vea. This 1. hw first visit to Oregon with which he Is very much impressed. He requested that the society here submit a site for the children's home to be es tablished by the order. He. left this morning for Portland accom panied by J. H. Eiell,- state man ager of the brotherhood. j c, Clark, Y. SI. C. A. boys sec retary of China, arrived in town this morning and la registered at the Marlon hotel. Mr. Clark Is .-a .. a furlough from Shang hai and will speak to different groups Of Y. M. y. A. uuy mruwui the county. C Cooper of Valsets T register ed at the New' Terminal. Ed W. Hayward of Glendale Is at the Marlon. - Ralph CampbelUof Amity Is registered at the Bligh. W. V. Crawford of Astoria Is registered at the Marlon. . H. L. Almon is registered at the Bligh. ' Lee Waldron, proprietor of a Portland garage, spent. Saturday in Salem visiting friends. Satur day evening he returned to the metropolis by automobile. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Complaint that his bicycle had been stolen from an alley near the Bligh theater waj made to the po lice last night by Normand Hast ings, 795 north Seventeenth street Buy your films at Sandies. After spending a few days in Curry county, where she Inspect ed schools, . Miss Marie Schwab, assistant state superintendent of schools, ha3 returned to Salem. People use Swift's fertilizer be cause it makes them money. See Clarence S. Bowne or phone 853. Roy Kendall, who has been ap pointed principal keeper at the state penitentiary, arrived . here from Portland to assume his new duties Sunday. Mr. Kendall for merly was a deputy sheriff In Multnomah county. Sandies once Sandies always. After spending the week end visiting relatives In Portland, Miss Laura Payton and Miss Ha zel Browne, Salem public school teachers, returned to Salem last night. Regular meeting of ..Capital post No. 9, American Legion, on Tuesday evening, May 2nd 8 o'clock. 104 Miss Agnes Sprague of this city, left Salem yesterday for Portland where she will spend a sho?i time visiting. She made the trip by automobile. W. 0. W. Attention. Open meet ing Friday night. Head Consul J. J. Boak will be present. Come. 105 Automobiles driven by C. E. Marquis, 1277 south Commercial, 'and G. R. Payne, 303 south Win ter street, met up yesterday eve ning while moving weBt on the Sllverton road. No one was Injur ed, according to the report made to the police. Sandle formerly at Capital Drug store, now at Red Cross Pharmacy films In at one at six they're done. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, Saturday at tended a Lincoln county school in stitute. While driving his automobile south, on Commercial street last night, L. J. Simeral collided with car driven by E. E. Oafoon of Jefferson. Both machines were lightly damaged, according to the report made to the police. Z. J. Riggs, Salem druggist, riving south on 13 th street last 'sht, collided with an automobile Piloted by H. G. "Socolofsky, who as headed west on Court, accord tag to reports made to the police. There was slight damage to eacn car. ' We buy and sell used furniture. Geise & Co., phone 464., INSTALL AN. AIR EATER at once, your money back In 30 days not satisfied or we do not save 20 to 50 per cent on gas. Sa- 01 tests on measured gas, in crease of 48 pet milage of Packard 'w'n six, 50 per cent on Cadillac , 48 per cent or 12 miles per gal ton on Ford coupe, 60 per cent on Chevrolet 490, 4 miles per gallon xash 6, other tests this week. Demonstrated and installed this k at Ray Clark's garage, 252 otate street. " Blr your films at Sandiea. 1922. IJUMlHGr EVENTS i ! - May 1 William Webster Ellsworth of the Century Magazine, lecture, "Forty Years as an Editor"; Waller hall, 8 o'clock. May 3 Meeting of col lege women to organize Sa lem branch of American As sociation ot University Worn en, commercial club, 2:30. May 4 Free Christian Science lecture, John J. 'llnn, C. S., Grand theater, 8 p. m. May 4, 5 and 6 Cher- ringo, to be held at the Sa- lem armory under the au- spices ot the Salem Cherrians for the benefit of the Salem hospital. May 6 Marion county spelling contest to be held at the Salem high school at 10:30 a. m. May'5 8:15 p. m.. Junior class play of Willamette uni- verstiy at Grand theater, "It Pays to Advertise." May 12 Mary Schultz violin recital. Grand theater. May 14 Mother's day. Court House Circuit Court Answer filed In the divorce suit of Lizzie Tlmme Ars E. C. Tlmme. Objections to appointment of receiver for property of defendant filed in the suit of The Phez com pany vs Salem Fruit Union filed. Contempt of court proceedings filed in the divorce suit of Janet M. E. Burton vs P. H. Burton. Complaint for the collection of a promissory note . of 802.12, with Interest, filed by C. H. Farn- ham vs J. O. Hooker. Motion for non suit filed in the case of F. W. Pettyjohn vs P. H. McLaughlin. Motion for voluntary non suit in the case of U. G. Berry vs Will iam C. Huley. Probate Court Final account filed of the es tate of Fred Bourbannals. Inventory and appraisement filed of the estate of Valentine Nadstanek amounting to $27, 994.20. . Receipt of Inheritance tax amounting to $16,027.43 filed in the matter of the estate of Louis H. Turner which Is valued - at $118,569. Report of sale of certain real property of the estate of Eliza beth Glausser to Cassie Hicks for $1000 filed. Order appointing Camilla A. Hauge executor of the estate of O. S. Hauge filed. Order for hearing final account ot the estate of Frank M. Albrecht filed, setting June 5 as date. inventory and appraisement of the estate of Austin J. Everson giving the value of the estate as $6315 filed; same filed of the es tate of Lida Boynton giving value as $2?00; same filed of the estate of Sallte A. Reynolds giving value as $2969.44 Marriage Licenses Harvey Edward Ketchner, 18, Salem, and Maudie Bell Hodge, 19 Salem. William M. Andres, 24, Wood burn and Katherine E. Grints, 20, Woodburn. O. Stanley Bosten, 21, Spokane and Elsie Beckner, 18, Salem. Ward W. Wolfe, 24, Salem and Rita Loter, 21, Salem. Arthur E. Cumminga, 33, Salem and Dora L. Cummtng3, 39, Sa lem. Piptnrna taken between 12 and 1, If left at Sandies, at 6 they're done. i.nii)H Comnton. who recently tendered to Governor Olcott his AaicrnnHnn an warden of the Btate penitentiary, left Sunday for Se attle where he will mane niu Lewis, former depu ty warden, is Mr. Compton's suc cessor. Salm Housewives, dou't miss the demonstration of the Red Star Oil stove at Stiff's, this week. 103 4 nmrrmn nf considerable mer it was presented by the Parent Teachers' association oi onaw oi ,oot(no- at the Shaw school ILO n...o house Friday night, according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, who was In attendance. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day Red Star Oil Stove demon stration- at Stiff's. 13 ti o hotel 1191 Oak street, is to be altered Immediate- .. . nn thnim. ly, it was said louay. vuo and dollars will be spent in mak ing the changes. A building per mit, covering the i4, was issued t.t 'aT,ffoi- hv dPDiitv City Re- IU X 1 T euftv. J corder Mark Poulsen this morn ing. oom,,ifl hallots are available at the county clerk's office. r.n.-t.i Barirain House buys and sells everything. 215 Center St. Phone 398. ..-- ir..iin association Tne music is. will meet on Tuesday evening with Miss Elizabeth Levy. . i :..! Y.nma finished This Deauiiiui - . windows. in oak, piaie b" ln la, X lnnation. for French, aoora, ue- . A sale for few days only. Gertrude J. M. Page, sz - ... . . o . daman3tra- Red Star uu ; , tlon, 3 daysjieginning today 't Stiff's. Yesterday's temperature ... came within one degree of equaling the maximum record for thls year. The mercury rose to "75 degrees during the afternoon. There was .01 inch of rainfall and the Wil lamette river, at four feet, was re ported to be fallings But slight damage came out of an automobile accident which oc curred at the corner ot Saginaw and Bush streets here last night. Ralph Mase, 1362 Saginaw, was moving south on Saginaw when his car met up with one driven east on Bush by Dr. Olson. No one was injured. Thirty 20-pound fish the lim it were caught yeBterday on the Willamlna river by Bill Brltske, a Salem barber, and C. F. Glese, lo cal furniture dealer, reported land ing 18 fish over one foot in length. Several good catches also were re ported on Mill creek ' yesterday. 50 acre farm fully equipped with stock and machinery, new house, splendid barn, will trade for Salem property. Price $10,000 Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 N. Cot tage street. . Dr. A. Slaughter left for Port land this morning, where he went to attend a tax reduction club meeting, of which he Is a member. Mrs. Alonzo Palmer, a resident of north Winter street, yesterday suffered a stroke of paralysis and was reported to' be in a serious condition. Today she was said to be unchanged. Two garage men figured In an automobile collision which occur red at the corner ot Capitol and Center streets yesterday. O. G. Miller, fef the Marion Automobile company, was driving west on center when his car met up with one piloted by Mr. Savage, of Vick Brothers' company. There was no damage. Two building permits calling for a total expenditure ot $900 were issued Saturday , by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. They were taken out by the An derson estate, which will spend $600 In repairing a dwelling at 219 Court street, and by L. S. Salladay who . will alter a dwell ing at 2060 north Church street. Baby chicks, 658 State. L. F Wiggans, traffic expert for the public service commission, returned this morning from San Francisco where he attended the hearings before the Interstate commerce commission on the ap plication ot the railroads for a continuation of the "long and short haul" rates on coastwise business. Some 300 representatives' of the various interests involved in the controversy attended the hearing" which covered an entire week, according to Wiggans. Lost, contract of sale. Finder please leave at The Capital Jour nal office. . 103 The Ktwanis club will take din ner tomorrow evening at Chema wa," Instead of luncheon as origt inally planned. Every one Is re quested to be on handjit 6 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Paul Hauser is donating the at tendance prize. The county clerk's office has just issued dog lizense No. 2000. There was not one negative vote cast on a proposal to remodel th school building at Broadacres, according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker son, county superintendent of hools, who was present at tne election Saturday. Forty votes were cast and 4 0 votes supported the proposal to authorize the school board to borrow uuu with which to improve the school. At the present time Broadacres has 57 pupils ln one room. Eight representatives from Willamette university attended the convention of the Volunteer students. Oregon union, held ln Eugene Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. The group-included Marie Corner, Esther McCracken, Dean HaUn, Irma Harding, Har ry Rarey, Clare Geddes, Geo. More head and Noble Moodhe. Wm. Webster Ellsworth, lec turer and publisher, who is to de liver a lecture this evening at Wil lamette university, is today guest of the university. The chapel per iod was given to him this morn ing. He related reminiscences in the lives of Mark Twain and Gen eral Grant. The English depart ment of Willamette has induced Mr Ellsworth o remain over un til tomorrow. He will speak to the classes in English at their regular meeting hours 'in the morning. After holding a second election . ...,,,.,, o nivprsitv to elect a president ot the student body and a manager lor me final vote gives the presidency to. Bruce White by a huge majority ruhfn of the Colle- ana luo u-a - elan to Gordon Kelso. The men de- 6 flllna frtr tested were irum president and Ourey Heise for manager of the papei fwebb & Clough LEADING FTOEEAL DIBECTOES EXPEBT EMBALMEES Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Servic THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Night News Summary 1 Tien Tsln. Several hundred ref-t ported killed In 'civil war. fl( Kansas City. Four or five negroes killed in . two explosions thaj: wrecked rooming house. .. Bucharest.- Upward " of 100 persons killed in a mine explosion In the Lupenl district ot Transyls vanla. New York. Three known to be dead, more than 15 injured in fire which destroyed a four story frame tenement In Richmond Hill district. , New York. Mrs. Rose Graing er, mother of Perry A. Grainger, Australian composer and pianist, killed by tall from 18th story window ln Aeolian tla.ll building. Chicago. Gompers Issued state ment declaring recognition by the United States ot the "bolshevik tyranny" in Russia would be a "needless and . base betrayal ot civilization." Hubert Kerr was sentenced to pay a fine of $15 by Judge G. E. Unruh of the justice court Satur day. Kerr pleaded guilty to a charge of operating his automo bile without a license. The new entrance to Waller hall at Willamette university Is now completed except for paint ing the brick to harmonize with the color of the building. The en trance is of brick and, concrete. The only similarity it bears to the old entrance is the roof, which was preserved ln order to main tain as nearly as possible the ap pearance given by the Original architecture. The work stands as a gift from the present senior class of the university and will be formally presented to the school during the May day' fes tivities. ..''-'-. Willamette university won the first tennis tournament with University of Oregon, held in Eu gene" Saturday. Huston won the first single, then Doney and MOodhe each lost a single to U. of O. Then in the doubles Huston and Moodhe won the first series, and Doney and Moodhe won the second series. 'This totaled three victories for Willamette as against two victories for Oregon, giving Willamette the tournament. The next tennis tournament will be played in Salem Saturday during the May day -festivities. POLICE WITHOUT CLUE : TO SLAYER OF GIRL Hoopeston, 111., May 1. (By ASr sociated Press.) Vermillion coun ty authorities today apparently were facing a solid wall of mys tery In their Investigation into the death of Gertrude Hanna, whose body was found Thursday in the basement of the parsonage of -the United Presbyterian church; State's Attorney Lewinnn and Sheriff Knox, summoned to Hoope ston yesterday by Chief ot Police Bogart, admitted this morning that they were as baffled as ever over the death- of the eccentric woman. "I can say only that I am more firmly convinced than ever that the girl was murdered," the state's attorney said. tnmtuaar WORTH & GRAY 5 9 W PS o Our First Sale Now On PS o H PS o Many New Specials on display every day during his sale of won derful saving opportunities at this new store. PS -o w H PS o WORTH PS o 3 DEPARTMENT STORE H PS o Phone 132 WORTH & GRAY CHERINBO PLANS . The Cherrian "Cheringo, which will hold forth on May 4-5-6 at the armory is rapidly getting lu shape, and according to E. Cooke Patton, the promoter, it will be greater than ever. There will be at least 13 attractions t merit, among them America's gaeatest il lusion "Sawing a Woman in Two." This great attraction played one whole week in Portland 'to big business and was able to mystify all who witnessed the perform ance. This will be presented by th8 "Mysterious Moyers." Another mystifier to be present ed will - be the "Talking Skull" which will hold a regular conver sation with every one, besides tell ing your past, present and future, if necessary. In connection with this attraction the Great Warring, a magician of -note, will entertain the audience in front ot the show with many things in the magic line, which will be free to all. . Besides these headliners the fol lowing will be presented: Mistress Mary and her animated garden, a show beautiful; "Coontown Min strels," presenting thirty1 minutes of hilarity; "The Freak Show," with its great array of monstrosi ties, consisting of armless man, giants, the cannibal girl, the girl from Alabam, Major Thimble the midget, Mag to the magician and others. Then ln another show will be seen "The Cherrian Fat Girl," a regular knockout. Then there will be the "Famous Ten Thousand Dollar Art Gallery" one that will long be remembered; "The Auction House," conducted by Rosenbalt and O'Brien, who will conduct nightly sales. "Hlck vllle Theater," where ulcerated songs will hold forth In tnu. a regular rural show house. Then another great headliner will be the "Thousand Dollar Beauty Girl Show" eight beauti ful girls will ask for votes on their good looks. You will have a chance to vote for your favorite. The Egyptian fortune teller will be there, as well as the Grab' Em porium of Fish Pound. On the outside of the armory will be the merry go round and Ferris wheel. There will be plenty to amuse everyone, over fifty people have already been selected to carry on their respective parts. WOMEN VETERANS OF DOUGHNUT LINE MEET "Washington, May 1. American women who served behind the lines during the world war, frying doughnuts, nursing the wounded and doing Innumerable o't-lCaks for which only feminine hands are fitted, met here today in the first grand reunion since the armistice. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Women's Overseas League, an organization which would be given a federal chartel under a bill recently favorably re ported to the house. v The assembly will continue several days and will be addressed by General Pershing and be re ceived by Mrs. Harding at the White House. : ; ' Keep our wooded hills free from forest fires. . - WORTH & GRAY 3 o w H a o O H w O w o H w & GRAY o w H a o S3 177 N. Liberty WORTH & GRAY FIGHT: ARRESTED Because, according to the police, one was intoxicated and the other wanted to fight. Will H. Bloch and Pearl Cooper, both of Independ ence, were arrested here yesterday. Block, against whom three charges were placed, was released under ball of $50 and Cooper, who was merely ctfarged . with disorderly conduct, was required to furnish $25-ball. Both were cited to ap pear before Police Judge Earl Race this afternoon. Bloch was arrested by Officer E. White, and .Victor. He was charged with being drunk and dis orderly, with possessing liquor and with driving an automobile with improper license plates. Cooper was arrested by Sergeant Blrtchet. MERGER OF PORTLAND PHONE LINE APPROVED ' Washington, May 1. Permis sion was given the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company by the Interstate commerce commis sion to take over the property of the Northwest Long Distance Telephone company in Oregon and Washington under a IS year lease under option to purchase. - In case the Pacific company wishes to complete the option It will pay the Northwest company $250,000 and take up notes for $295,000. Yankee Captain Wounded Mayence, Germany, May 1. (By Associated Press.) During a May day demonstration here to day a captain of the American army was wounded by the manl festants. The Pacific coast forests con tain the most magnificent conifer ous forests ln the world. Protect them frc-m fire. Richard Barthelmess In "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Charles Chaplin In ' "PAY DAY" 2, 7 '-15, 9 p.m. IWmgSSV Laces 6 & May 1st to May 6th . IS National Lace and Embroidery Week New Laces 36-Inch Flouncing $2.00 Yard Beautiful Anglues Flouncing, at only $2.00 per yard. 36 inch Princess Lace for graduation dresses at $5.00 per yard. Real and imitation Filets Calais Vals, for underwear, French Vals, Cluny, Spanish Lace Flouncing, Chantillys, Jets, Eyelet Net in white, Baby edges, Pequot and fine two threads, and many other interesting Laces will be displayed in this department during National Lace Week. It will pay you to see them. " MILLEFfi aumuimumuuE What'&Kswcn the Market By RHX STEWART Razor clams appeared on the market today after an absence of some time and are retailing at their former price of 35 cents a dozen. They are large and Btrlctly fresh. ' The head lettuce on the market Is rather indifferent ln condition. Some of the heads are small, others large, some withered and other fairly fresh looking, which accounts for the variety of prices. The general price Is 10 cents r head. The long variety of Sacramento radishes are being offered now, but a(re not ln any way superior to the local stuff of .the same specie. Both have the same price. Auction Friday, May 5th,at 10:30 a. m. 10 Miles north of Salem, or 3 Miles south of Oerrais, and V .mile west of Pacific highway on Waconda road Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Machinery, Grain, Fordson Tractor and Plows 1 span mares, age 8 years, 'weight 1450 lbs each. Ex tra fine. 1 gelding, age 6 years, weight :,. 1400 pounds. 1 small ponySand saddle. 1 Jersey cow, age 5 years, milking 3 gallons per day. 1 Jersey cow, age 7 years, milking 3 gallons per day. 1 Jersey heifer, age 3 years; milking 3 V4 gallons per day. Extra fine. 1 Durham and Jersey cow, age 3 years. Will freshen soon. 1 Durham cow, aged, milking. 12 extra fine Llncoln-Cotswold ewes, 4 years Old. 9 extra fine spring lambs, weight about 60 pounds each. 1 Shropshire buck, 3 years old. 2 Duroc Jersey brood sows, ' will farrow ln July. 30 extra fine White Leghorn hens. ' 30 bushels grey oats. 1 McCormlck binder, t foot, with tongue and transporta tion truck.' Good shape. Lunch Served on the Grounds TERMS: All sums of $20 and under, Cash; over that amount, terms will be given to October 1, 1922, to parties furnishing approved bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. A. D.' Jones, F. N. Woodry, Owner The Auctioneer , Bes. 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 ''Woodry Conducts Auctions Everywhere" 1 Fashions Decree Lace and Still" More Lace says Present Day Fushion. At a recent "Fashion Show," where were shown "Tailleurs," "Sports," etc., at least 25 of the gowns were LACE and at another Fashion Exhibition the per centage of LACE gowns shown waa even greater; proving, beyond the question of a doubt that, for 1922 LACE IS THE DOMINANT NOTE. Gowns shown by the most prominent creators of style, LUCILLE, JOSEPH, GIDDING, FRANCIS and other equally prominent. See Photographs in Liberty street windows of Gowns created by these style artists. in Excellent Selections PAGE SEVEN X (SftXf TWO ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE and Herbert Rawlinson In "THE 03 0 in WRAPPER' ale 1 McCormlck Mower, 6 foot, . good as new. 1 McCormlck Hay Rake, 10 ' foot; good as new. 1 Harrow, 17 spring tooth. 1 Lever Harrow, 2 section. I one-horse Cultivator. t Hand Cultivator and Planter. 1 20-slngle Disc Imperial Ho:se lift-drill, good shape. 1 Fordson Tractor and plows, first class condition. 1 Syracuse walking plow, 16 inch. 1 Oliver chilled plow, 14 inch. 1 United States Cream Separ-, ator, good as new. 1 3-H Mitchel , wagon, wide tire, double box, complete. Good shape. 1 old hack and wagon. 1 double set breeching harness. plow harness, extra names and parts, Forks, shovels, log chain, milk paiis, 10 gallon cream can. 55 gallon oil drum, extra heavy; 60 gallon oil drum, 15 gallon oil drum, and many other articles. lei mbroidenes itatntwmtnsa
