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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JULY FLEETING POLK Donald Kelley accompanied by Mr, Daniel Kelley, Jeanette Bagnell and Martha Brown of Lin coin, Nebraska, were registered at the New Terminal hotel last night They are motoring through the northwest. , prank J. Kirk of Th Dallea to regilistered Bit the Mairton. C. A. Brink of West Stiayton in l giiest of the BMgh hated. Brnst R. Quton of Mill Olty vea registered at he Mairtcm ho tel test night. Boom and garage, 492 North Cottage street. . 158 Dr. E. E. Fisher and son Arthur left today for Spokane, Dr. Fisher going to attend the Northwest Medical Convention. They will be sway until Sunday. . FILMS DEVELOPED FRRB Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. J. M. Rose, 687 north Winter itreet, will spend $600 in repair ing a dwelling, according to a permit issued to him by Deputy City Recorder Mark Poulsen. ATTENTION ... American Legion meeting to night. 158 ' . A maximum temperature of 96 degrees, and a minimum of 50 de. pees was recorded by the weather man here yesterday. The Wlllam ette river yesterday reached a minus stage for the first time this year. -. ... Love, the jeweler, saiem. Sheriff 0. D. Bower and the Salem police yesterday were re quested to be on the look-out for a touring car which was reported to have been stolen In Portland yesterday. F. E. Shafer. truns-s, Brief cas es, puttees, gloveB, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, who has been inspecting the site lor a proposed new Irrigation dis trict In Grant county Is back In his office again today. Complaint that his bicycle had been stolen was lodged with the police yesterday by Earnest Klee man, of route 7. Louis H. Strickland, Jr., of Port land has been added to the In spection of the automobile and truck regulation department of the public service commissir. CAPITAL ICE & COLD STOR AGE CO. We guarantee to furn ish pure crystal ice to our cus tomers throughout the entire season. Our plant open day and night. Prompt residence deliver ies. You save money buying a coupon book. Phone 280. Three new cars, two of which are closed, have been placed In the service of the Salem Taxi Service this last week. The owners and drivers, Troy Woods, Lee Davis and Cecil Cooper, by peculiar co incidence trading ia their old cars at about the same time and all three machines arriving on the same date. Dr. W. A. Johnson announces the opening of his new office, 306 Masonic bldg, associated with Dr. Skiff, formerly In the Oregon bldg. 161 A C. Barber, state Insurance commissioner, Is back at his desk 'gain this morning after an ab sence of a week during which time ne attended the state convention ' fire chiefs at Marshfield and Inspected a few fire fighting de partments on his route to and from that city. Thirty loganberry pickers want ti Wednesday, July 5, at the In Wan Hill farm, 3 blocks from end of 12th St. car line. 158 F. G. Andreae will spend $2,500 repairing his residence at 1381. State street, which was damaged considerably recently when a fire, Starting from an undertermlned ource, broke out In the attic. A Permit was Issued to htm Monday BT Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. M. B. Hughes, owner of the !pine Water Works at Alpine. Benton county, has appealed to we public service commission for Hermisston to discontinue the operation of his utility. The com Wsslon only recently denied Hughes an Increase in rates for ter service. We buy and sen used furniture Gele & Co.. phone 464. ... Over tift tTTTL - . . tSil at Riverside Park last Sunday. - w. ll'c I, DHL. w thr08 le8s"ed races, and a th rmeln eating contest were , 'matures of the day. At noon p cnic dinner was enjoyed. ut 1,500 pounds of food dis Ppeared at the lunch hour. Funeral Notice fr.iv 'uneral services of B. - P. nd'oir Wer held Irom th Webb Key i "eh "hope! today at 1 p. m. in i Vvall officiating, internment - O. F. cemetery. IfSED PASSING 5, 1922. Hotel Bligh Arrivals . Mrs. Maggie Evans, Bend, Or; D. C. Dyre, Bend, Or; Orld Evans Bend, Or; C. W. Roberts and wife' Portland, Or; J. H. Jeffrey and wife, Astoria, Or; D. Hart, Port land, Or; Agnes Stallard, Dreso ser, Or; Edgar Collins, Portland Or; E. G. White, Falls City, Or; C. N. Anawort, Jordan Valley, Or; Mrs. U. S. Barr, Moro, Or; Mr. and Mrs. Perrln, North Bend, Or; 8. McElnea, Olympia, Wash; H. C. Odom, Dallas, Or; W. C. Brown, Dallas, Or; L. M. Blacki Dallas, Or; Miss Small, Roseburg, Or; Chas. A. Jackson, Skamanlo, Wash; W. C. Lyle, Eugene, Or; L. C. Trask, Lyons, Or; A. Teter, Valsetz, Or; D. Teter, Valseti, Or; Al Scott, Portland, Or; H. E. Scott, city; J. Q. Mather, Dallas, Or; Andy Haynes, Eugene, Or; Sheridan B B club, Sheridan, Or; Earl Carey and wife, Jefferson, Ori W. A. Smith and wife Or-; wr M. Pennington, Salem; , S. D. Farrier, Independence, Or; Harry Hyde, Stayton, Or; Betty Mar row, Stayton, Or; Mrs. H. Ger Iock, city; C. A. Brink, West Stay ton, Or; J. C. Davis, Valseti, Or; Q. R. Powwers, Valsetz, Or; Miss Ruth, CorvaUls, Or; Miss Carter, Portland, Or; F. M. Crane, Gar field, Or; H. W. Crane, Garfield, Or; R. B. Ferguson and wife, Falls City, Or; H. E. Walter and son, CorvaUls, Or; Miss Helena Root, S. F., Cal; J. D. Feklen and wife, Stayton, Or; Freda Conner, Monmouth. Or; Mrs. H. S. Me dory, Monmouth, Or; Chester Ha ven, Stayton, Or; Chas. Fehler, Stayton, Or; J. K. Wood, O. E.t Or; C. W. Kirk, city. Court House Circuit Court Amended answer filed In the suit of L. C. Eastman vs. O. F. and Etta Heisley. Probata Court Order appointing appraisers of the property belonging to the estate of Otto Hansen In Clatsop county, filed. Decree of final settlement filed in the matter of the estate of Patrick Casey. Marriage License Samuel B. Gillette, 34, Salem, and Hazel lone BiBhop, 82, Salem. Marlon Monroe, 19, Salem, and Elsie Elizabeth Dewitz, 17, Salem. Ben B. Wigle, 22, Salem, and Nellie M. Hickman, 15, Salem. Leon Culbertson, student of the University ef Oregon, is spending the summer In Salem and while here Is the guest of his grand mother, Mrs. J. L. Stockton. His mother, Mrs. Anna Culbertson, Is spending the summer in New York City. Mr. Culbertson is manager of the college fraternity house Kappa Sigma. He will graduate next spring. Thn nsslHtance of Sheriff O. D. Tiower was todav sought by Mrs. M. Holmes In locating James T. Durand, Jr., who Is believed to be in thin vicinltv and for whom she says she has some valuable in formation. Mr. - Durand disap peared June 25, Mrs. Holmes said. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular meeting In the armory tonight at 8 o 'clock. Many nf th members have been absent with the Oregon National Guard and have, had the opportunity oi visiting posts In Seattle and Ta coma on which reports will be made. Morris Duryea, a representative of the Portland chamber of com merce, was a business visitor In Salem today. Joseph Aldrich, of the Ladd & Bush bank, was among the Salem folk who spent the Fourth of July In Silverton. Difd FRAASCH John L. Fraasch died at his residence, 488 N. 14th St., July 4, at the age-of 74 years. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and one son, Emil, of Salem. Three brothers, William of Minn., Gustaff of Wis., and Charles of Eugene. Prayer at the residence t 2:30 p. m. Funeral services at German Lutheran church 17th and State at S p. m. ti t.t,v,w nfficiatinK. con cluding services City View cem etery! LANHAM John A La"ha.m.d,1 at a local hospital July 3 at the age of 80 years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. John Lanham. Ihe body was shipped by Webb & Clough to Lebanon, Or., for In terment. GAN3 At the residence Hood street and Winter July 4th George G. Gans, husband of Mrs. O. O. Gans, father of Mrs. Fred Lockley of Portland, Mrs. Arthur Gale of Bandon Mrs. Thos. MountjUn of Zellah, W n.. Miss Bonnie G"ffe.m George Gans of Oakland Cal. Mr. Sans was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of the focal To. O. F. lodge. Notice of funeral later by the Rigdon mortuary. EVANS At a local hospital. July 4th Mrs. Minnie Evans, a r ideAt of Wendling, La", county The body will be forwarded to Eugene by the Rigdon raortu 7 for funeral services and in- terment. Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Service fEl WITH 350 FOR MYERS Bill Myers of Silverton, charged with the unlawful possession . of intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to pay a fine of $360 and to serve 60 days In the county jail when he appeared for sentence before Judge G. H. Unruh In the Snl win Justice court this morning. Myers had previously pleaded guilty to tne cnarge. Myers was arrested in a hnnse near Silverton by Deputy Sheriffs Walter Barber, Sam Burkhart and Bert Smith. They found 85 pints of moonshine liquor in the dwell ing. Edward Cochrane, who has been a guest at the T. M. Barr resi dence, has returned to his home in Seattle. Mrs. Arthur Keeney, of Inde pendence, was in Salem visiting friends today. She made the trlD by automobile. Erven F. Smith, local insurance man, left Salem this morning by automobile for Portland where he will transact business. He expects to return here tonight. Social and dance July 5 given by Security Benefit Assn. For esters hall. Admission 15c. 158 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Daugherty returned home today from a three weeks trip to Breltenbush. Dona Paulln, manager of Cap ital City Bedding company, ac companied by Howard Balch, motored to Spokane, Wash., Sun day morning. They will be ab sent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pugh, of Salem, spent the Fourth of July visiting friends In Silverton. They returned by automobile last night. Miss Marian Lawrence, of Port land, was In Salem Monday visit ing friends Yesterday she spent In Silverton. Edwin R. Durno, former basket ball star at the University of Ore gon, and his sister, Miss Ethel Durno, of Eugene, were visitors in Salem Monday night. They re turned to Eugene last night. "Nlsh" Chapman, former foot ball star at 'the University of Ore. gon, spent Monday visiting friends in Salem. Wiiat's New cn the Market By REX STEWART Increases in the wholesale and retail prices of butter were an nounced this morning with corres ponding increases paid producers for butterfat. The wholocale price of butter is now 45 and 46 cents with the retail quocatlonw jit 4 6 and 60 cents. Butterfat is now bringing 41 cents which makes a general increase throughout of three cents over prices of last week. The dry weather and the freshening of many dairy herds at this time has slackened produc tion and made an lucrense in price necessary. Manmouth blackberries, the first of the season, and a little earlier than usual, were offered this morning at the reasonable price of three boxes for 25 cents. They are in good condition and are an excellent table variety. Peaches, which disappeared from the market a few days ago because of a short supply, are now being sold all the way from 16 cents a pound to 30 cents a dozen. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Cutlcum laboratories Dopt X. M.ldeo. M. 25c. everywhere. S. C. STONE, M. D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office Tyler's Drug Store 117 S. Commercial Street CONDENSED REPORT OF Salem Bank of Commerce Salem, Oregon At Close of Busfness, June 30, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Bonds and Warrants . Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks LIABILITIES Captial Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits -i Officers and Director B. L. Steeves, President S. B. Elliott, Vice-President H. V. Compton, Cashier A. W. Smither, Ass't Cashier H. O White, J. C. Perry, W. W. Moore, Geo. F. Vick THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON COMING EVENTS July 5 American Legion meeting, armory. $ July 5-8 Willamette val- ley championship tennis tournament, 1 Salem Tennis club courts, i July 6 State tax reduc- tlon convention. Striking Shopmen (Continued from Page One.) ployes, who Include track workers arid other common labor, definite ly abandoned the idea of a walk out at this time.: Credit for averting a rail strike was threatened to become general among all classes of railway labor except the "big rour" brother hoods and telegraphers, was gen erally conceded to Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States la bor board r W. L: McMenimen, la bor member of the board, and E. F. Grable, president of the main tenance men; the "big three" in yesterday's conference. ' . . Maintenance Men Stick. As a result of the holiday con ference, nearly 400,000 malnten a nee of way men who for a week hovered on the verge of a strike after voting overwhelmingly in favor of a walkout, will remain at work. Maintenance men will stay on the Job "under protest" against the 160,000,000 cut . in their wages, pending negotiations for a readjustment of wage scales upon an appeal by the employes. In many rail- centers strikers have been notified that they would forfeit all rights and consideration for future employment If they failed to return to their jobs Im mediately. Many roads were ac cepting new men for work in the shops. Leaders Predict Walkout. Omaha, Neb., July 5. Despite the decision of executives of the maintenance of -way men's union not to strike pending mediation efforts, local union leaders today predicted that many maintenance men would walk out before night fall. M. R. Gibson, strike chairman In the Council Bluffs, Iowa, dis trict, said he expected a large number of maintenance men would join the shopmen strike this afternoon. Howard Gates, chairman of the Omaha strikers, said the strikers had no official Information con cerning the rumored walkout of maintenance men here, but said there were strong indications "that a great many of the men will walk out today." BANDITS DISARM COP; ESCAPE WITH $23,000 St. Louis, Mo., July 6. Ban dits today boarded a street car, disarmed Policeman Oscar Kunz, who was accompanying Joseph Mossop, bank messenger, and es caped wtlh a satchel containing $28,000. Witnesses said there were seven armed bandits in the group. Ashland, Ky. Bill Brennan was given a newspaper decision over Bob Martin in 12 rounds. Priscilla Dean In "WILD HONEY" Also The Battle of Jutland' Remember It's Cooler Here ..$363,876.38 ... 337,015.01 .. 23,000.00 1,900.00 .. 16,118.76 $892,910.15 50,000.00 .. . 20,910,24 ... 821,999.91 892,910.15 V 1 WPUMIIiiJII IMIiWIUffli. (JIUMHJ .. I II i GAME SEASONS ARE LISTED BY STATE BUREAU Portland. Or.. July 6. In ac cordance with the recent decision of the Oregon state game commis sion to make all hunting laws uni form throughout the state an nouncement was made yesterday by the commission that the open season, as defined In chapter 163,1 section 2. of the general laws of Oregon of 1921, for hunting, kill ing, taking or having In Dosses- slon, alive or dead, the following animals and game birds, respec tively, shall be as follows: j The open season for deer- throughout the entire state shall be and Is hereby declared to be from August 80 to October SI of each year, both dates inclusive. The open season for auail and Chinese pheasant In all sections OI the state where there is an oDen season therefor shall be and Is de clared to be from October 15. to October 81 of each year, both dates inclusive. The open season for grouse, or native pheasants, in all sections of the state where there is an open season is declared to be from Au- iiiiiiii simcfiuus liumeonoeroush GIVES NEW LIFE TO SHOES i The Shinola box has an easy turning-key that automatically lifts the lid.' No soiled hands or broken finger nails. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always lOc. 11 I e make shoe neatness an easy SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which snoes,appiies polish quickly rat Large lambs wool polisher brings I shins with few HHINOLA" . v J I L ! ;i pi - i : ! - j gust 20 to September 20 of each year, both dates inclusive. The open season for sage hens In all sections of the state where there is an open season Is declared to be from July 15 to July 31 of each year, both dates Inclusive. The open season for prairie chickens in all sections of the state where there is an open sea son Is dclared to be from October 15 to October 21 of each year, both dates inclusive. Notice Is also given by the com mission that the changes in the open season made by the foregoing order in nowise affect the bag lim its or other regulations provided by law respecting the hunting for, killing, taking or liaving in pos session, alive or dead, of such game animals or game birds Any and all persons hunting for, killing, taking or having in possession, alive or dead, any deer, quail, Chinese pheasants, grouse or native pheasants, sage; ' hens or prairie chickens In the state of Oregon in violation of the fore going order will be prosecuted as by law provided. The Oregon state game com mission is composed of the follow ing: I. N. Flieschner, chairman; George H. Kelly, Blaine Hallock M. A. Lynch and L. E. Bean, com missioners. William Hunter, who has a con tract with the state to slaughter sea lions along the Oregon coast killed 227 In his first raid at Cape Blanco reef. habit get the cleans the and easily. strokes. TT7n MM 1 4 In Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store 4 j -! I'- if 3 1. Our 4th Annual July Clearance Sale Begins Friday, July 7th All Spring and Summer Mer chandise Must Go. Because we are determined to start the Fall Season with a complete new line of Women's and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery and Furs, and because of our policy of closing out stylish seasonable garments at a time when you need them: We will inaugurate beginning Friday the most remark able clearance sale of Women's High Grade Wearing Apparel ever known in Salem. All Thoughts of Profit Have Been Abandoned and Prices Cut to the Quick. Lrt-S25 Sales) it. Rutland, Vt. Johnny Wilson, Boston middleweight champion, knocked out Al Demaris, Indian apolis, in four rounds. The Douglas county court has adopted 11 new market road pro jects in addition to the 21 old projects which have not been com pleted. Obstinate Cases of Hemorrhoids,PiIes We ' note with satisfaction that a well known physician in his hospital and private prae tice has discovered that Moone's Emerald Oil will remove the most obstinate Piles with Just a few applications and atop all ltchlngburnlng, bleeding and distress. fiufferers should get a small bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and begin the treatment at once. It is a remedy that is easily applied and the first ap plication gives Instant relief and comfort. ' All good druggists have It, or can get It for you on short notice. (adv) HARDWARE 220 H. Comtaerclr' Street Phone 1650 Place your Insurance with an exclusive insur. ance office on basis of service rendered. IS' Railroad mm PAGE FIVE CAPITAL JUNK Company la in the market for All kind of Junk We pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center St. Phone 398 STARTING T0MOEEOW JESStt.LASKy" THOMAS MEIGHAN The City of Siltat Men Ct Qmvmounl Qidurt A "jailbird" romance that starts in a big city's underworld, and ends on the heights of an in finite love. Thomas Meighan's most appeal ing role since George Loane Tuck er's "The Miracle Man." News Comedy Our New Summer Prices 25o Matine and Evening 25o Last Time Tonight "The Ghost ia the Garret" The Extra Pair Means Double Wear Our Semi-Annual Sale of Suits $25 to $50 With Extra Pants Free is proving a wonderful success. Men who have been discriminating in values have learned through years of experi ence that this sale really cuts clothes costs in half. You make your own se lection of materials and style. We do the rest. The extra pants are ab solutely Free. SCOTCH V00LEN MILLS 426 SUte Street J v h ftiW 1 11 " ' - :i t a IJBERTY THEATER-