FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1222
THE CAFITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE 8T5VF.N
ews
tfrs Eric Palmer, living near
rning on business.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
jC9 available fer apple stor
, or other products. 560 Trade
et.
s-uneral services for Mrs. Mar
2 Howard, 80, who died here
Tuesday, Nov. 29. will be held
norrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
,m the Webb and Clough chap
( Wlth interment following in
a I. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
Tot loans, see G. W. Ianar, 1T
sgon bldg. .
irr mid Mrs- E. A. Paulsen
ant yesterday in Portland the
tests of the parents oi Mr. raui
Love, the Jeweler, Salem. '
pM iid memberships of teach'
,,, nf Marion county in the
regon state teachers association
nmher about 4UU. . according m
v' II. Baillte, secretary. The
.pmbership is growing n every
enr. Not only this year, but for
he two previous years, ' Marion
ounty teachers have tnaae a iuu
,er cent record in membership in
he state association. -;
'; Classes in wax work and paper
Hover making Saturday until 9
m. No cnarge. commercial
st,,ra - iSO
3
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chapin spent
hanksfdvins at Middle Creek
with friends. Mr. Chapin has just
recently been appointed appraiser
for the Portland Joint Stock Lanrt
bank.
( The Central Meat Market, 456
State St. is now under new man
aerement. 288
! Deeds were filad today In th
Marion county recorder's otnee,
Jn which 160 acres of land about
three miles north of Sublimity
was sold to Joseph tand for $16
000. The grantors were Clarence
J Hunt and wife. Previous to the
eale and filing of the' deed, Norris
E. Hunt and Marion S. Hunt had
deeded for $11,000 their two
,' thirds interest in the Quarter sec
tion to their brother Clarence J.
Hunt. This places a value of $100
; an acre on farming lands in that
section of the county.
4
s
I Episcopal bazaar Sat. Dec. 2,
opens 10 a. m. 560 Chemeketa St.
1 286
Slight damage was done this
morning when an auto being
driven by Dr. A. B. Cook of An
cortes, Wn., traveling west on
Court street, waa struck by an
Idaho car bearing the nunibe'
8014 which was going north on
Commercial. The Idaho car stop
ped but a moment and went on.
TTnfpl TtHoii Arrivals
Miss Marie Vlnxelberg, Boring:
V. R. Coburn, Eugene J. O. Duns
more, Eugene; W. B. Neill, Dal
las; Elmer Johnson. Florence: A
S. Zieber, Kelso; Lafe Sing, city;
Abe PY Bennett, Eugene; S. B.
Rhodes, Portland; Ge Wa, Salem,
W. H. Rankin. Seattle: Henrv
Hall, nowhere; C. C. Higglns,
Portland; M. H. Luellwltz, Grants
Pass; J. G. EUel, Sublimity; C.
D. Ballentvre. Dallas
Ray Vester of Portland, repre
senting a Portland bond house,
was in Salem today transacting
business.
Kewpia dolls to first 15 ladies
attending dance at Dreamland
Sat. night. 287
One marriage license was is
sued Thanksgiving day. The pros
pective groom,, who lives in Dal
las, expected to secure his license
there late Wednesday evening.
But the bride lived in Marion
county and the license could only
be issued by TJ. G. Boyer, county
clerk. Coming from his Thanks
giving dinner, Mr. Boyer issued
the license to James Henry Coon
lumber grader of Dallas and Edria
Turkin, office clerk, of Turner.
Ruth Roland in 'Timber Queen
and another feature at Libertj'
theater tonight and tomorrow. 28fl
Leaving Grand theater tonight
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
and other feature. - 286
Lloyd Rlgdon, junior member
of the Rigdon and Son undertak
ing firm here, spent yesterday in
Portland where be witnessed the
Multnomah-Olympic game.
An issue of 23 1,450 in Irrigation
district bonds offered for tale by
the state bond commission this morn
spending Thanksgiving vacation
inz was bid in by the Lumborman'eT , , .
Trust company of Portland at 100.MtVhf
for. 1 percent bonds.
four bids entered.
There were
Doors open 8: SO at Dreamland
Sat. night. Come early. 1 287
Judge G. E. Unruh, of the justice
court, will leave this evening for
Portland where he will spend a short
time on business. He will return
here tomorrow.
Leaving Grand theater tonight
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
and other feature. 286
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Denntson
and family spent Thanksgiving
at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Means, west Salem.
The Central Meat Market,' 456
State St. for your next meat ordr
.' 288
Loren Barnett, a member of the
Roth Grocery firm, and family
spent yesterday with relatives in
Orenco. They are remaining for
a visit over the week end.
Elks attention, Memorial serv
ices Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 1922, 2:30
p. m. Grand opera house, Salem
The public is invited to attend
(Elks meet at club.) Elks Mem
orial Committee. 287
Auction sale Saturday at 1:80
at Stiffs second hand store. Lib
erty and Court St 286
to the police yesterday. It ia a 20
gauge 1911 model, he said.
ki Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, (o rge
H- Alden and F. G. Franklin, all
of Willamette university, are in
Eugene today attending the con
ference of independent colleges of
Oregon. The Eugene Bible insti-
tpte is acting as ho6t for the vis
itors. President Scholi of Reed
College, Portland, is president cf
the conference.
Charger with speeding, Otto Tapp
mire, or rortuna, win ne arraigned
before Judee G. E. Unruh, of the
justice court, December 5. Tapp-
mire was arrested by Bert femitn,
deputy sheriff.
Auction sale Saturday at 1;30
at Stiff's second hand store. Lib
erty and Court St. 286'
Clyde Gardner, chief clerk of the
Medford hotel, formerly clerk at
the Marion hotel, arrived in Salem
yesterday and is spending the week
end here with fans parents.
William Bartlett, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Bedford at the the piano
sang "Love Sends a Little Rose"
at' the Lions club luncheon today
noon.
Miss Marie Vinzelberg. a res
ident of Boring, arrived in Salem
last night and is spending the
day here on business. She regis
tered for the night as the guest
of the Bligh hotel.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be the usual story hour
for children at the Salem public
library. The stories will be about
Indians and will be told by Miss
Florence Pettltt. .... '
For sale at Episcopal bazaar.
Sat. Dec. 2, linens, doilies, card
table covers, luncheon sets, tele
phone book covers, towels, aprons,
cooked food. 286
i Miss Helen Hunt and Mrs. No
I na White and daughter Zelpha
I went to Portland this morning
for a short visit. ,.. '
We wish to express our appre
ciation to the many friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and
kindnesses -'shown us in" our be
reavement, of the sudden death
of our beloved son and brother.
We want especially to think Mr.
T. M. Barr and employes also the
Gideon Stolz Co. and employes.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanford and
family. , 286
Scalp bounties for the month
of November, as paid by Marion
county amounted to $5. As bounty
on gophers, moles and gray dig
gers, the county paid for Novem
ber, $216.80. For sheep killed by
dogs during the month, there was
paid $61.50.
Ruth Roland in 'Timber Queen'
and another feature at Liberty
theater tonight and tomorrow. 286
The estate of John Svaleson has
been appraised at $1982.13. In
cluded in this amount was a value
ot $1600 placed on a 20 acre tract
of land, '
Artisans and your friends are
requested to attend the cadet
dance, Sat. eve. Dec. 2nd, at Me
Cornack hall. No admission. 286
The hotel at Mt. Angel, known
M the Marion, was sold a few
days ago by Herbert Gordon of
Portland to Jacob Berchtold. The
consideration was $6000. Mr. Gor
con acquired title to the hotel
last February.
I:
cojmjG evejtts "
Dec. 2. Meeting A. A. O.
U. w., reception room of the
receiving ward state hospit-
al, 2 o'clock -
. St. Paul's Episcopal guild
.bazaar, Saturday. December
2, Parrish house, 560 Che-
meketa street.
Dec. 5. Presentation of
Yank! San," play. Waiter
hall. .; t v ...
1 Dec. 7. Concert of pOpa-
lar songs by Cain Concert
Co., Portland, Salem armory,
Dec. 25. Monday, Christ-
mas.
Jan. 8. Monday, legiala-
tare convenes. "
Two cars were damaged to the
extent that they were unable to
continue last evening about 6:20
o'clock when they collided about
two miles south of Gervais on the
Pacific highway. The accident oc
curred when A. J. Rahn, 101 Lin
coln street, salesman for the Rodg
ers Paper company, returning
home from Portland, in order to
miss hitting a roadster ahead
which had slowed down without
warning, put on his brakes and
in so doing turned crossways in
the road and was struck by a
machine owned, according to po
lice records, by Grace J. Hagan,
583 West 2Sth street, Portland,
who was returning to Portlland
from Salem. The name of the driv
er of the roadster was not learned
More valuable prizes, balloon,
horns, etc. will be given away at
Dreamland Sat. night. 287
New York William Goodsell
Rockefeller, nephew of John D.
Rockefeller, died.
Washington M. J. Lawrence,
former publisher of farm papers,
died.
New York Sergle Michailo-
wltch Turfanoff, knqwn as Illa-
dore, who Was exiled from Russia
by Czar Nicholas, landed here:
Iliadore, formerly a monk, in
tends to become a Baptist minis
ter, he Baid. - '
New York Brigadier Genera!
James Nicholas Wheelan, retired,
veteran of the Civil war and In
dian wars and formerly a mili
tary attache at the courts of The
Netherlands, Belgium and Ger
many, died.
Washington The administra
tion's new program for Immedi
ate financial relief to farmers was
formulated at a conference.
Coblenz Sixty seven American
world war veterans left for Cher
bourg n their way back to the
United States. -
Rome For the first time In the
history" of the Catholic church,
the pope joined in an American
national festival when he address
ed students ot the American col
lege concerning Thanksgiving
day.
The Cherry City dancing club
had the second of their series ot
dancing parties at the Derby hall
Tuesday evening. The party was
very informal, and the hall was
attracMvj with its bright deco
ratioins, suitable for ho'lday
times.
London. A Central News dis
patch from Athens says that F. O
Lindley, British minister to Greece
has left for Lausanne to confer
with Lord Curzon, the British for-!
eign secretary.
Furniture at auction at Stiff's
second hand store tomorrow. 286
Mrs. K. H. Pickens, living on
north 17th street, was called to
Roseburg Wednesday last on ac
count of the serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs. O. P. Coshaw.
Furniture at auction at Stiff's
second hand store tomorrow. 286
Harriet Wallace, stenographei
in the employe of the Salem Ab
stract company, spent yesterday
with her folks who live east of
the city a few miles. . :
Auction of new and used furni
ture at Stiff's Furniture store,
Court and Liberty, Saturday.
1:30.
a!
26
C. a. Ballantyne of Dallas was
visiting in the city yesterday and
today.
Auction of new and U3cd furni
ture at Stiff's Furniture store.
Court and Liberty, Saturday at
J:30.
W B Nel'-l of DalHs spent the
morn'ing in the city on business.
Attention Xmas shoppers, to
the sale of attractive handiwork
at Episcopal bazaar, Saturday,
560 Chemeketa. 286
Funeral services for James D.
Mann, 69, who died Wednesday
Nov. 29, at the family home, 504
Belmont street, will be held Mon
day morning at 10:39 o'clock
from the Rlgdon and Son chapel.
Interment will be made in the
City View cemetery. Mr. Mann
was a member ot the W. O. W.,
Salem.
About $30 was subscribed by the
Lions club this noon at their weekly
luncheon.' A number of the mem
berf weer not present aa nearly
half had previously given through
local firms so that had the money
been given through the club it
would have been larger.
After spending Thanksgiving
in Salem visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey,
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. McCroskey re
turned to Stayton last evening.
CANCER REMOVED by the
use of medicine Dr. S. C. Stone to
day removed a large cancer from
the lower lip of Mr. J. S. Lynch of
Aumsville, Oregon. 286
Ray Smith, Salem city attor
ney, spent Thanksgiving visiting
relatives in' Lebanon, he returned
here last night.
$2000 to loan at 6 percent, call
phone 1339. 286
Frank Brown, Polk county
fruit man whose orchard is lo
cated near Dallas, spent Thanks
giving visiting in Salem.
Thomas Brown, atty. at law,
has located permanently at 210
211 Oregon bldg. 286
Little of importance is sched
uled to come before the city coun
cil at Its regular meeting next
Monday night, according to City
Attorney Ray Smith. Routine bus
lness only Is expected to be trans
acted, if j
Want to rent .modern house or
apartment, Wm. Zosel, phone
1556R. 288
Slight damage resulted yester
day when an automobile, driven
by O. A. Neal of Portland, collid
ed with a car dr'.ven by on uni
dentified man. The accident oc
curred at the corner of Chemeketa
and Summer streets. No one was
injured.
Biggest carnival of season at
Dreamland Sat. night. 287"
A bicycle which had been re
covered by the police yesterday
was claimed by S. P. McCracken,
125 north Church street.
Automobiles driven by a man
and a woman met up on the Sil
ver ton road yesterday with re
sultant damage to each machine
though no one was injured. Max
Barhyte of route 2 was driving
east and Mrs. Sophie Robertson of
Salem was traveling west when
the collision occurred.
Taken into custody near the
Southern Pacific depot here last
night, James Bradley today was
held by the police pending sn in
vestigation. No charge waa pre
ferred against him. He was ar
rested by Chief of Police Moffitt
and Patrolman George White.
Few there are who would elect
in case any avenue of escape of
fered, to spend Thanksgiving
night in Jail, yet eight men vol
untarily walked through the door
at the city Jail here last evening.
All sought free sleeping quarters.
Kenneth Wilson, a student al
the University of Oregon, is spend
visiting relatives in Salem.
Milton Stalner. a student at th
University of Oregon, li in Salom
Skidding, turning completely
around and landing upside in the
ditch was the experience of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Drager and eon of
this city last Tuesday morning
about 10 o'clock a few miles
north of Cottage Grove as they
were on their way home from
KoseDurg. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured. Mr. Drager
suffered a slight cut over tfi eye
and the boy a cut on one finger.
The machine, a Bulck sport mod
el, had a brogen windshield, punc
tured radiator cap and badly
smashed top. The car is at Cot
tage Grove undergoing repairs.
The Dragers returned to Salem
on the train.
Misa Mary Frances Nadeau of
Portland is in the city, a guest of
Mrs. C. J. Healy.
The Tillamook county Mutual Tel
ephone company of Tillamook today
filod with, the publio service com
mission an application for an in
January 1. A rate increase recently
crease in rates to become effective
granted to this company, the appli
cation sets out, was not adequate to
cover operating expenses.
C. S. Hamilton of tne Hamilton
furniture store, spent his Thanks
giving with hit sister living In
St. Louis, Mo. Ha baa beon In the
east several weeks attending to
business matters -and Is expected
home about the middle of tha
month.
Frank Wlilman,, 581 North Church
atreet, underwent a major operation
in the city this morning.
Vivian Maraters, a senior at O. A.
C, arrived in Salem Wednesday eve
ning and is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B
W. Maraters, 1475 Court stret.e
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L, Millerd, of
Hubbard, weer out of town visitors
today.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Peterson and
family, of Wood-burn, were in Salem
today on business.
Silas Wright, Portland, was re
ceived at the Deaconess hospital last
evening with a broken leg.
C. A! Rice, of Dallas, was a visit
or, in the city today.
Mrs. Audrey Crowder, Bilverton,
mute 2. waa a business visitor in-
the city, Wednesday.
Leavenworth, Kan. Joe Mar
tinez, who killed Captain A. H,
Leonard and stabbed six other
guards at tha federal penitentiary
died from bullet wounds receiv
ed durins: his fight with the
guards.
Died
HOWARD In this city at a lo
cal hospital, Nov. 29, 1922, at
10:50 a. m., Mrs; Martha E.
Howard, at the age of 80 years.
Mrs. Howard who wa3 an old
resident of Salem, is survived
by one sister, Mrs. S. N. How
ard of Eugene, and two broth
ers Thomas H. B. Kays, and
Jack Kays, both of Salem. Fun
eral services will be held, at
the Webb & Clough chapel Sat
urday at 2 p. m. Rev. Short of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. ; .-
Funeral Notice s
Funeral services for James D.
Mann will be held from the Rlg
don chapel at 10:30 o'clock Mon
day morning, it was announced
this afternoon.
Webb & Clough I
- Leading
FUNEEA1 DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBA1MERS
1
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
,a""""tt"'""""""""""""'"a"ii .1. i-
h Theodore Roberts
The Finest Character Actor
in the World
On the Stage or Screen in
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
You Must See This Picture.
A real thriller
The Big Cyclone Scene
Two Big Features
RUTH ROLAND
in
"THE TIMBER QUEEN"
and
"THE ISLE OF DOUBT"
with
George Fawcett
and
Wyndham Standing.
Also a Weekly News
I
Today
Tomorrow
TWO ACTS
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
HARRY MOREY in
"THE SEA RIDER"
Jimmie Aubrey Comedy
"Radio King" Scenic
A.J
J i
IT'S THE TALK OF SALEM
"THE OLD
HOMESTEAD"
with
That Wonderful Actor
Theodore Roberts
Supported by
George Fawcett
T. Roy Barnes
and
Harrison Ford
The film production is even greater tlitm
the stage play, which was a howling suc
cess for 50 years.
See the Big Cyclone.
This is one photoplay that you should see.
Now
Playing
Now
Playing
DAY
We Have Arranged to Make Saturday
D LETT
Of Our Sale, Hundreds of high grade Shoes for Men and Women are being offered
at only a fraction of former prices. Come on Saturday.
BUY TWO OR THREE PAIR
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
TONIGHT ONLY
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
and Katherine McDonald Feature
AT THE GRAND
America's
Sweetheart
In Her
Greatest
Portrayal
RAN
THEATRE
Tomorrow
and
: Sunday
Mary Pickf ord
in
"Little Lord Fauntieroy"
A beautiful and complete success.
For all children from 6 to 60
Ladies' Dress Shoes Felt House Slippers Men's Dress Shoes
Black, brown and colored KID AU New stock Comfy Soles. 0ne lot Black and Brown Dress
Shoes, some with CLOTH ,TOPS. AU NeW St0Ck' mfy b'e8' Shoes. English last, bal lace. Regular
practically all sizes. Broken lines, Misses' $2.00 Slippers $10.00 $12.00 value
values to $10.00. 95c
$11 qcz $5.95
I JJ v Ladies' $2.00 Slippers
$1.35 . .
Ladies' High Shoes Me, $2,0 slimra Men's Dress Oxfords
Bhck and Brown Calf Shoes, high Brown and Black Culf Oxfords,
or Military Heels. Serviceable shoe SI 35 English last, suitable for street wear,
for winter wear. Regular $8.00 value These were $10.00 and $15.00 values
. 3" . Ladies' Pumps and O'
Women's New Oxfords Slippers r
Black and Brown New Round Toe, Big line Kid and Patent Men S High bradC bllOCS
Low Heel Oxfords. An ideal oxford Colt.. Pumps., and ..Slippers. One lot Men's Brown Calf Shoes,
for street wear. All sizes and widths mA medium heels English last. Serviceable and dressy.
J These were marked $15.00, now
Values to $10.00.
- "95 ygQR $7-95
Women's High Grade v
Shoes n I 21 . Men's Work Shoes
Black, Brown and Colors, Suitable jjQjgJJJ iffCfllS 100 pairs Men's heavy brown work
for dress or street wear. High heels. shoes. Double sole, cap tip. Sold
Practically all sizes. Regular price For Hanan, Fiorsheim, Berg- regular at $5.00.
upto$12.00. man and Arch Preserver ' r ,'
$ jM 95 Shoes and Oxfords, BaU Band S .95
bya"WS Boots and Rubbers. v feS3
SALEM,
n OREGON