i-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER.16, 1922
ftie first 1923 hunting license is-
fsued by the county clerk's office
Was written yesterday, wneu w.
DeLong paid $3 for the privilege
of hunting anywhere In the state
of Oregon for the coming year.
Standard Electric Appliance
guaranteed one year: Curling
irons $1.95; electric irons $4.60;
electric heater $7. Halikg Elec
tric shop, 837 Court St. , 299
I Clay D. Barhyt, who operates the
f stamp . cancelling machine at the
postoffice, had the misfortune a.
1 few days ago of having the fingers
1 of one hand caught in the manclun
1 Although still suffering Con
siderable pain, Mr.-Barhyte remains
on the job, to help in disposing of
the usual rush of Christmas letters.
Standard Electric Appliance
guaranteed one year: Curling
Irons $1.95; electric irons $4.50:
electric heaters $7. Haliks Elec
tric shop, 337 Court St. 299
S. H. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, eays the snow is a fine thing
for loganberry vines, and in fact
all kinds of vines and fruit trees.
Ho says the snow and cold weather
hardens vinos and fruit trees, en
abling them to better stand any
cold weather that may follow.
Save cost of new radiator
when it freezes. International
Rad. cores, 349 Ferry St. 301
- The big rush of mailing Christ
mas packages is on today at the
postoffice and those who have wait
ed even this long, have been obliged
to take a long stand awaiting their
turn. To help in disposing ol accum
ulated mail,, Bon Taylor, who had
served at the Salem postoffice for
34 years before retiring, was call
ed into action again, and will con
tinue to assist until the big rush is
over. Mr. Taylor retired about a
year ago.
International Radiator cores
made and Installed by J. C. Bair,
349 Ferry St. 301
The suit of T, B." Jones against
Clyde La Pollette hag been set for
trial by Judge George G-. Bingham,
for Friday, Pec. 22. This suit is
of special interest, due to the fact
that Mr. Jones alleges that Mr. La
Folletto is trespassing on the Jones
holdings in operating the Wheatland
ferry. .
Radiators, have a non-bursting
core installed in your rad. 349
Ferry St. 301
Prize winners at the Clarion and
Polk county corn ehow may have
tlieir rjrize money by calling at the
Chamber of Commerce. Checks have
already been made out, according
to Robert B. Duncan, secretary.
Your last chance tonight to see
the big double bill at the Liberty.
299
A write-up of , the Marion and
Polk county corn show will appear
in an early issue of the Oregon
Farmer. George N, Angell, writer
for the Pacific Northwest Trio
which includes the Oregon Farmer,
the Washington Farmer and the
Idaho Farmer, was in the city to
day, taking notes of the show. He
says it is one of the finest county
corn show be has seen in Oregon
Your last chance tonight to see
the big double bill at the Liberty.
299
Plans are now under way for a
field meet of boy scouts of Chcmawa
with those at Salem, to be held at
C'hemawa Thursday, Dec. 23, ao-
cording to Howard Zinser, scout ex
ecutive. Mr. Zinser also says that
the 13th annual anniversary of the
organization of boy scouts will be
observed in Salem by the several
scout troops during the week begin
ning Feb. 8.
Evangelistic services, old time
religion preached every day ex
cept Sat. and Monday, at armory,
2:30, 7:30.. Bring your sick, let
God heal them. . 299
Funeral services for John Cripps,
87, who died Wednesday, Dec. 13, at
Mb home 2200 Broadway, were held
this afternoon from the Eigdon and
Bon mortuary. Interment was made
in the City View cemetery.
For the benefit of those who
did not see Vick Bros." auto show
heir sales room will be open
Sunday and all cars left in place.
. COMING EVENTS
Dec. 12, 13, 14, 18. Peni
tentiary Minstrels.
Dec. 15. "Three Live
Ghosts," Salem high school
Play, high school auditorium.
Dec. 15. Marguerite D'
Alvarez, contralto, In concert
at Armory.
Dec. 20. W ednesday,
meeting of loganberry grow
ers at Oregon Growers rooms.
Dec. 25. Monday, Christ
mas. Dec. 31. Elks "Midnight
Follies," Grand Theater.
Jan. 1. New Years, Y.
M. C. A. annual open house.
Jan. 17-24. National
Thrift Week.
Jan. 8. Monday, legisla
ture convenes.
ews
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
A. M. Hand, Portland; R. A.
Hall and wfe, Portland; W. W.
Stwer, Pendleton; Miss Dorothy
Allen, Wonder; Jules -Hand and
wife, Chicago; C. W. Johnson.
Roseburg; L. N. Walton and wife,
Portland; E. M. Hammon, Mc
Vetto, Or; G. P. Wright, Wood
burn: M. Strauss, N. Y; J J
Norden, N. Y; H. H. Nichols!
Portland; Geo. Gotschalk, O. E.
Ry; H. H. Cawley, Portland;
Chas. S. Mills, Portland; R. B.
Johnston, San Francisco; E. D.
Dickey, city; G. a. Grob, Dallas;
Mrs. N. E. Gunnell, city; Miss V.
L. Gunnell, city; J. B. Webb, Sa
lem; J. Fitzgerald and wife, Port
land; J. L. Welch, city; E. J
White, Falls City; E. M. Ham
mond, K. Falls; Lafe Sing China;
Rena Kirby, Turner; L. Laurasen,
Portland; L. J. Smith, Coquille;
Albertls Anderson, Hood River
C. R. Stevens, Long Beach, Cal;
C. Bromel, Long Beach, Cal; E.
C. Hurlbert, Los Aneel en: C. V.
Collard, Portland; W. M. Duffy
ana wire, Kings Valley; R. E.
Wells, Portland; J. E. Talman,
Corvallis; C. H. Pickett, Port
land; Ernest Ericksen, city.
Paul Stege, of the entertainment
committee of the Elks'' lodge says
a fine entertainment will be offer
ed by .the Elks nt the "Midnight
Follies'' to be presented under the
auspices of the lodge, New Years
eve at tne opera houso. The program
will include the Telephone male
quartette of -Portland, three special
musical acts, six Hawaiian singers
ana players, accordian artists, a ma
gician and then some local talent.
People are being healed. Are
days of miracles over? Come and
see. Armory every day 2:30. 7:30,
except sat. and Monday. Bring
the sick. Let God heal them.
299
' Miss Flora Beck of Woodburn. is
spending the week end at Lausanne
hall with friends.
Hear Evangelist Betts of New
York every day 2:30, 7:30, ex
cept Sat. and Monday, at armory.
Sick instructed and prayed with
at every service. Admission free.
299
Funeral services for W. J. Had
ley, an uncle of Loren Barnett,, a
member of the Both Grocery firm
were held this afternoon from the
Cloverdale school house near Turner,
at 1:30 o clock. Interment was made
in the City View cemetery. Ar
rangements were in charge of Webb
and Clough.
For the benefit of those who
did not see Vick Bros, auto show
their sales room will be open
Sunday and all cars left in place.
The floor plans of the Capital
apartments can be seen at Homer
H. Smith's office, come in and
make your reservation, two, three
four and six rooms, forty to ona
hundred dollars. 302
Grocers are now in the grand rush
of the holiday season, amt In this
rush of present sending, there has
been a -very active demand for 10
pound packages of Oregon packed
prunes.
For sale, the old house on the
Thielsen' lot, corner Court and
Capitol, we ' are open for sealed
bids, must be moved in 30 days.
The Capitol Apartment Co. 302
I have sold all my interest in
Home Restaurant, wish to thank
the nubile for liberal patronage
I wish you all a Merry Christmas
p.nd a Happy New Year, yours,
John Leary. 800
Mrs. Fred A. Jacobs who has been
ill since an attack of "flu" last
spring has had to return to the hos
pital in Portland.
Have your windows cleaned
and ianitor work done by ex
nerts. We were formerly in bus
ineas in Astoria and have now
settled in Salem. Phone 77, 19
S T.Ihertv. 304
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin, living
on the river road between Hopmere
and Waconda. are receiving congrat
nlations over the arrival of a seven
and a half nourid boy which was
born to them on Wednesday, ute
13.
On this page will be found a
statement of the new Capital
apartments. 299
Vxt Monday evening the Day
Tnmnra. a Y. M. C. A. club team,
are to be treated to a dinner to be
held at the "Y."
On this page will be found a
statement of the new capital
apartments. '
the Eaeles, a Y. M.
C A club team captained by Je
rome ' Hanson, will meet the Turner
high school basket tossers on the
"Y" floor. A close game a eiyeciou.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
... T,;n a sonhomore at
Willamette University left yester
day evening for her home in Libby,
Montana, where she will spend the
. -Hnn. Afiss Jouehin is
Christmas - . , . w;l
prominent in debate circles at WJ-
lamette. "
nn -x-mas trees to choose from
Beat Christmas gift for bov
and girls The Youth's Compan
ion, oullds character all the year.
Fine presentation folder furnish
ed free. Phone'9 81 W. 299
Mary Elizabeth Hunt, a member
of the class of '23, Willamette Uni
versity, left yesterday evening for
Spokane where she will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Special dance Saturday, Bob
Gordon's Original Eight that
made the Cotillion hall famous In
Portland. Every one an artist.
Don't miss them at Dreamland
rink, some real music. 299
Last evening the Philodorians and
Philodosians, the former a man's lit
erary society at Willamette Univer
sity and the latter the women'
branch of the Phils, held their first
joint informal party of the year last
night iu the Websteriau halls. The
Phil halls are being used as offices
in the Forward Movement campaign.
The evening was spent in playing
various games following which light
refreshments were served.
Christmas sale of fancy work
and baked goods Opera house phar
macy of the Women's Alliance of
the Unitarian church. 299
Two special trains of O. A. C. stu
dents on their wav home for the
Christmas vacation passed through
Salem late yesterday afternoon for
Portland. The University of Oregon
and Willamette will begin their hoi
iday vacation next Friday, Dec. 22.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
.physician, 403 Oregon bldg.
phone 1394 or 58F5. 299
The six months old daughter,
Wadys fcvelda, of Mr. and Mrs,
George Benson died at the home
early this morning, 531 north Hiirh
street. Funeral services and burial
were held this afternoon.
Maruny ate all his chtckene.
now he wants to sell the chicken
house to make room for flowers
211 Miller St. 299
Funeral services for Charles O.
Kupper, .until his death manager of
the Oregon theatre, will be held
Monday morning, Dec. 18, from the
Catholic church. Interment will be
in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Kup
per is the first loss by death suf
fered by the local Kiwaaii club.
E. G. White, connected with the
Falls City lumber company, spent
yesterday and today in Salem on
business.
Several members of the local Odd
Fellows lodge will go to McMinn-
ville this evening to attend initia
tions in the Muscovite degree of the
lodge. A team from one of the
Portland" Odd Fellow lodges will
confer the degrees.
The snow is a blessing to broccoli,
acording to Earl Pcarcy, of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associaiton
In the Salem and Independence broc
coli districts, about 1000 acres were
planted last year, but due to the
severe weather last January, along
with no snow, crop returns were not
satisfactory.
A stolen bicycle which was recov
ered for him by the police yester
day was claimed by I. A. Wroten,
1697 C'hemeketa street. -The wheel
was picked up by Patrolman Victor.
Ten dollars bail was forfeited by
Stanley Handford of Silverton, yes
terday afternoon when he failed to
appear in the police court before
Judge Earl Eace to answer to a
charge of speeding.
Miss Laura Payton, Salem grade
school instructor, left Salem yester
day for Portland where she will
spend the week-end visiting rela
tives. Two thousand dollars is the esim
ated cost of a dwelling to be erect
ed at 1050 South street by O. J,
Rancorn, of this city, according to
a permit issued yesterday by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
Eecovery in the price of German
marks to the extent of about 400
points yesterday is of special inter
est to many in Salem who took a
chance in the way of a little specu
lation, even when the mark wag
quoted at five cents. Inquiry de
velops the fact that on a conserva
tive estimate, $25,000 has been In
vested in the German mark by res
idents in Salem and vicinity.
Construction work on most of the
irrigation projects throughout cen
tral and eastern Oregon have been
halted by the severe weather of the
past few days, according to reports
by State Engineer Cupper.
While the snow may have been
fine for vines and fruits, it has been
rather discouraging on building op
erations. Contractors say that with
the cold and snow combined, build
ing operations have practically stop
ped during the past wee.
Miss Frances Allen Town, recent
ly of the Tacoma public library, nas
accented a position win mo
public library, as catalog reference
assistant. Sue succeeds mr. .
Patterson, who leaves for (Seattle
where her husband Is an instructor
in the University of Washington.
Ted Irvine, formerly a member
of the news staff of the Salem
I..1L -i. 4-X,
Statesman, was near aea.n '
Salem Deaconess hospital tnii anei
noon. He has ben ill for several
weeks.
Ti Christmas program at the
deaf school has been changed from
Mondav, December 18 to inesuay.
December 19, it was announced to-.
day. The puoiie m ui.. .
tend. ..
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM; OREGON
A. 1. Wallace, prominent Elk, who
was reported as near death yester
day, this morning was reported as on
the up-grade, with fair prospects
or recovery. AU day yesterday Mr,
Wallace, who has ben 111 the past
week with pneumonia, was reported
unconscious, but this morning he had
recovered consciousness and able to
take nourishment and talk to
friends.
The drill team of the Woodmen
of the World, accompanied by about
iui memoers or the lodge, left Sat
urday afternoon to attend the" big
meeting in Portland of representa
tives of 59 Woodmen camps in Ore
gon and Washington. The Salem
drill team has been given the honor
of leading the march this evening at
7 o'clock in Portland.
To clear title to real estate, Frank
Decarli has brought suit against
lhomas A. Jordan. The land involv
ed is in section 2, T 9 S E 3 W,
IN POLK BANQUET
Dallas, Dec. 16. Members of
the alumni of the University of
Oregon residing in Polk county
held a banquet in the dining room
of the Gail hotel Thursday eve
ning, about 20 of the former
students being present. Lamar
Tooze, who has charge of the
$10,000,000 campaign fund was
present, as was also W. K. New
ell, who is connected with the
campaign fund.
Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas of
ficiated as toastmaster in a man
ner that was satisfactory to all in
attendance. Speeches were deliv
ered during the evening by Judgs
H. H. Belt, Robert Kreason, C. A
Arpke, Miss Hallie Smith, W. K.
Newell, Lamar Tooze.
Slides of the proposed new
campus and buildings at the uni
versity were displayed during the
serving of the banquet, the main
feature of which was wild ducks,
five of them having been killed
by Judge Belt.
The Polk county alumni of the"
university was organized with the
election of the following officers:
Robert Kreason, president; Dr. L.
A. Steeves, vice president; Miss
Hallie Smith, secretary. The ex
ecutive committee elected is com
posed of Carlton Savage of Mon
mouth, Miss Blanche Melllnger of
Dallas and Wiley Knighten, of
Perrydale.
4 FROM DALLAS
Salem police said today they
had been asked to watch for Dor
othy Walters,. 16; Helen Wiebe,
23; George Robson, 24,' and Jim
Nave, 25, who were reported to
have disappeared from Dallas
yesterday.
Miss Walters-was said to be
5 feet 2 inches tall, to weigh 120
pounds and to be dressed in a
brown coat and hat. Miss Wiebe
is five feet tall and weighs 130
pounds. Mr. Robson 1 light com
plexioned, is heavily built and
wore dark clothes. Mr. Nave is
heavily built and Is dark com
plexioned.
Portland officers were also re
quested to watch for the four.
L
E
Although his automobile struck
and injured a young woman yes
terday, Clarence B. Grund of Mon
mouth failed to learn her name,
according to the police report. The
girl was not seriously Injured.
Grund was driving east on the
Dallas road near West Salem when
the accident occurred. The young
woman was riding on a sled.
ESPEE BRIDGE TENDER
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
A stroke of apoplexy suffered
vesterday afternoon was the re
sult of the death this morning it
the Deaconess hospital or David
B. Hall, 57, who for tne past six
years has been the drawbridge
tender on the Southern Pacific
railroad bridge which crosses the
Willamette here. He is survived
by a widow, Mattie A. Hall, and
a son. Orin Hall. Mr. Hall was a
member In good standing of the
Knights of Pythias lodge, Rose
burg, and the A. O. U. W., Port
land. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon from th9
Rigdon and Son funeral chapel,
the- exact time to be announced
later.
FURTHER CREDIT FOR
FARMERS IS SOUGHT
Washington, Dec. 15. Legisla
tion making It possible for the
farmer to borrow from the farm
loan bank for nine month periods
and individual sums up to $25,000
was advocated today In a legisla
tive policy adopted by the national
council of farmers' cooperative
marketing associations, meeting
In convention here.
OREGON
ALUMN
REPORTED GONE
BE
DOESN'T GET NAWI
T
RUSH ON; LOCAL
j Yesterday afternoon" with the
lobby full and a line waiting at
the stamp Windows the postoffice
began experiencing the Christmas
mailing rush which will continue
to become greater until some
time Wednesday or Thursday
when the height of the mailing
will be passed. The congestion
will gradually decrease from then
until sometime Friday with only
a few people sending packages to
friends in the city on Saturday.
In order that the increased de
mand for service may be met the
local office Is today placing a spe
cial man In the lobby who will
weigh packages and mark the
amount oC postage on them so
that the clerk at the window may
devote his entire time to the sell
ing of stamps and writing insured
and registered receipts. ' Yester
day afternoon the congestion wan
so great that it was necessary to
open an extra window to care for
the customers. -
The Incoming mail has not been
affected by the Christmas mails as
yet, according to A. E. Glbbard
assistant postmaster. Only a few
packages have been received from
points in the far east where they
heeded the call of the postal de
partment to mail early. The heav
ier incoming mails will begin to
arrive here about Tuesday and
Wednesday with Saturday being
the heaviest day of the week. As
Christmas comes on Monday and
there are no deliveries on Sunday
or Monday It is expected by local
postoffice officials that a large
number of packages which were
not mailed soon enough will not
be delivered until Tuesday.
Added to the regular Christmas
mails are about 100,000 auto 11
cense plates for the coming year
which are mailed at this time.
The first shipment of 10,000 was
received yesterday afternoon with
more to follow as soon as possible.
2P01NT MARGIN
TEAM STANDINGS
Won Lost P.C.
Better Yets 7
.876
.625
.375
.375
Central Pharmacy 5
U. S. National Bank....3
Bonesteele Motor Co 3
Hauser Bros 3
Anderson & Brown 3
.375
.375
In last night's Commercial Bas
ketball league games it required a
live-minute overtime to decide the,
winner in the Better Yets vs. Con
tral Pharmacy game. The end of
the regular time found both teams
with 12 points and after the hard
est kind of playing the bakers
came out winners 14-12. Tucker
at forward for the druggists was
responsible for eight of his team s
points. He made one basket ana
eight free throws. For the bak
ers Harold Socolofsky, forward:
and his brother, Walter, at guard
were the strongholds of the team
Quite a number of fouls for rough
nlaying were called wltn tne Dan-
ers getting the worse of the deal.
In the second game of tne even
Ing the bankers handed a surprise
to the Anderson & Brown live auu
gave them a 12-8. beating. Lucas
of the money handlers equalled
the mark of Tucker in the previous
game and made ten points, three
field baskets and four torn turows.
Th last game was also a sur-
prlce as the Bonesteele mechanics
defeated the Hauser aros. live x
a The win of the auto boys large
ly due to the rabbit foot that
HiiMell Bonesteele muBt nave uwu
carrying for he was hitting the
basket with wonderful accuracy.
He established a new mark in the
series by making five .field bas-
Qnly two more sets of games re
main to be played. They will be
held on Tuesday and Tbursoay
nights of next week.
In Bifs4 city Dec.
15,
six
Mr.
BENSON-
Gladys Evelda uentiuu,
,h. daughter of
and Mrs- George Benson Funer
al services held from the resi
dence 3:30 o'clock, Dec. 15. in
terment City View cemetery.
Rigdon and Son, directors.
PERDEU In this city. uec. inu,
J. A. rerueu se
utage driver, operating between
Salem and Eugene. The body is
at the Rigdon mortuary, tun
era! notice later.
BARKER At the residence, 1250
north 19th street, Dec. 15th,
Jack Gordon tsai-Kr, jj"
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Barker. Rigdon & Son directors
Burial this afternoon 2:30 Lee
Mission cemetery.
HALL In this city Dec 16 Dan
iel ki. li-.ll, " , tr u.ll
wife and one sonf Orin V. Hall
of West Salem. Deceased was
drawbridge operator of South
ern Pacific railway bridge. Fun
eral services Monday, Dec. 18.
1-30 p. m. from the Higdon
mortuary, under the auspices of
the Knlishts of Pythias fratern
ity. Interment City View ceme
tery. Funeral . .
Funeral gf-rvices for the late
Charles O. Kupper will be held
Mondav morning, Dec.18, at
o'clock' from the Catholic church.
Interment Catholic cemetery. Re
mains at the Rigdon and Son
mortuary.
CHRIS
NHS
MAIL
OFFICE IS BUSY
BAKERS WIN BY
THIRD OF CROPS
HELD FAIR RENT
One third of all prunes sold,
one third of the loganberry crop,
one halt of all. cattle Increase,
and one third of the grain crop of
1923 is regarded by the county
court as a satisfactory rent for
a general grain farm of 140 acres,
on which there are 13 acres of
prunes and 12 acres of loganber
ries.
This rent was fixed by the
county court yesterday in the pe
tition of Carl A. Herlgstad and
Wm. J. Herlgstad, administrators
of ' the estate of Nils Herlgstad.
In their petition, the admints
trators alleged that the farm of
Nils Herlgstad could not be sold
to advantage, and that . it was to
the interest of all heirs, that the
farm be rented for the-coming
year.
In addition to fixing the pro
portion of the crop as a fair
rent, the county court ordered
the administrators to pay, in ad
dition to the crop rent, $225 for
depreciation of the prune dryer
and personal property.
MARION COUNTY GIVES
$1897 TO RED CROSS
The annual roll call for the
Red Cross, Willamette chapter,
has brought In from Marion coun
ty alone, the sum of $1897, ac
cording to Mrs. Arthur R. Ben
son, secretary. During the past
week, the Turner school has for
warded to the office $5 and the
Middle Grove school $5. While
considerable work has been dono
in Polk county, the Red Cross
membership of the county will
not be turned in to headquarters
until the close of the member
ship campaign, Dec. 20, Due to
the cold weather, no work was
done today in Saiem towards so
curing a larger membership.
ELECTION OF
(Continued from Page One.)
mediate action, the Crooker pro
ceedings would He dormant until
March 4.
Claims to Have Evidence
Reports that Vice President
Coolldge might make a prelimin
ary reference of his petition to
Senators Lodge and Walsh, in ac-
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN
FilbertB are being offered by sev
eral of the local grocers at 20 centB
a pound.
Almonds are boing offered for tne
Christmas trade at 40 cent a pound.
Lemons from this year 's crop ap
peared on the local' market yester
day afternoon selling at 60 cenis a
dozen. This represents about the
same price as lias been paid for
lemons here for some time. The new
crop lemons are much nicer and
larger than those that have been on
the market up to this time.
Cauliflower is now selling at 15
cents a pound an advance of five
cents a pound over the price of a
week ago.
Fine slrnined clover honey Is be
g offered by local grocers at 35
cents a pint in Mason jars or 70
cents a quart. The flavqr of tho
honey Is exceptionally good and by
buying the strained product more
real honey is received for the money
than in the comb.
The price of eggs as being paid
the farmers by the local shippers
advanced to 44 cents a dozen this
morning, a two cent raise over the
past few days. The retail price
has not been effected as yet as it
Is possible for the stores to secure
all they can use at from 44 to 4S
cents a dozen. The retail price Is
50 cents a dozen for hennery eggs
and 45 cents a dozen for pullet
eggs.
If the prospective bride lives in
Albany, there is no use in attempt
ing to secure a marriage license in
Salom. A young couple applied for
licenso this morning, but then
then fatal question was asked as to
the residence of the bride, the pros
pective groom reported Albany.
They were told It would be neces
sary to get hte license in Linn
county.
MOST OP OUR CUSTOMER Ul
CALUMET
Th. Economy' BAKING POWDER
Daue & Son
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUNEBAL DIEECT0E3
EXPEUT EMBALMEES
Rigdon & Son's
M0ETTJABY
Unequaled 8errice
TERWILLIGER
Besidence Parlor
770 Chemekota St. Phone 724
Lady Erabalmer
cordanc with a senate custom,
today led Mr. Crooker to send
Vice President Coolidge a protest
against any such move. He declar
ed that the impropriety of refer
ring his paper to Senator Lodge
was "obvious."
Mr. Crocker's statement said
the liberal republican league rep
resented more than 100,000 Mas
sachusetts republicans. He added
that bis protest against the valid
ity of Mr. Lodge's reelection was
justified by "abundant evidence"
and also ."by the overwhelming
demonstration of Massachusetts
public sentiment at the polls In
the recent election."
"Massachusetts has repudiated'
Lodge and all the reactionary ob
struction that he stands for," the
statement said.
Counts Don't Agree
The total vote for senator was
867,153, it was declared, and
Senator Lodge received on the
face of returns 414,130 and was
thus "a minority candidate." It
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS-
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENEBALBANIONa BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
If Mi nil lf h.wmhh 1 1 i-i -i Tfii mi i in nm mm 9m. mkm mm' m I
Richard Ditrlhelmesa
in
"THE BOND BOY"
From first to last as power
ful as "Tol'able David"
i TH
unnn mrA nan
A MUlvHtlvv A 1UU
To The Public
Capitol Apartment and Statement
of Modern Apartment House
Enterprise Issued by Soard of
Directors
The statement below showing,
in our opinion, the possible rev
enues that may be had from the
proposed Capitol Apartments,
which we are contemplating build
ing on the corner of Capitol and
Court streets, In Salem, Oregon.
This statement has been gone In
to quite thoroughly by the Board
of Directors and shows approxi
mately the profits that we believe
we may expect.
The building should be con
constructed at as low a cost as
possible, at the same time realiz
ing that It should be built sub
stantial, and It is the Intention to
build a class "A" building, and
in so doing It will not be subject
to the high depreciation that Is
usual to cheaper construction.
We believe that we have figured
sufficiently high on the various
known expenditures. While there
will be possible unforseen outlays,
there are the same possibilities of
making a saving on other Items.
It Is within the power of the
stockholders to name the Board of
Directors und at this tlmeit is
composed of Salem men with the
exception of Mr. Armington, who
recently has become a resiaeni or
this city. It will be our Inten
tion to obtain a good set of plans
and specifications from s reliable
architect and this we believe, on
present Information, can be ar
ranged on very favorable terms.
Wn have arranged wltn Mr.
Statement of Estimated Eevenues and Disbursements of Proposed
Capitol Apartment House, Incorporated $110,000, All Common
Stock, Salem, Oregon.
There will be approximately sixty (60) two, three, four and sl
room apartments ranging in price from Forty-five Dollars (J45.00 t
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per month.
tftlmated Income ner month I 3,340.00
Twelve months -
Less vacancies, 10 apartments per moncn e.uuu.ou
$34,200.01)
Rent Orlll In basement, $150.00 per month, 12 months.... 1,800.08
Total estimated Income $36,000.09
EXPENDITURES
Manager
Janitor
Aiwlstant Jan tor -
Office and Telephone Girl
Interest, $100,000, 6 or lower
Water, 60.000 ft. (Water Co. figures sji.ou
nr mrmtht - 600.00
Taxei
Insurance, concrete building
Oil based on Campbell Hotel
cost. 100 rooms
Untabled expense
Net Profit on $100,000
nft PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, arter aeaucung expenses ana
interost on $100,000 loan 15
Put aside 7 as a sinKing tuna, wmt-n win vi mo a i
year loan at 6 of one hundred thousand dollars.
The interest on sinking fund will take care of depreciation.
Only a limited amount of stock unsold. Write us at once. '
Salem needs this building. Apartment houses have been BIO
MONEY makers in every city. Is there any reason WHY NOT IN
3ALEM!
I'hone 8$ or address warren
PAGE SEVEN
was added that no two tabula
tions of the vote agree."
"Flagrant Irregularities In th
conduct of the election occurred
all over the state," Mr. Crooker
said) "and the result as tabulated
by the governor and council as
the basis for the Issuance of a cer
tificate to Lodge is a result that
cannot be accepted or recognized
as representative of a legal or fin
al result. We are satisfied on all
the information that has come In
to our posscssdon since the eleo
tion that Lodge was not legally
elected, and I am here to obtain
an Immediate . opportunity to
provo it"
Mr. Crooker said his fight was
not tei behalf yf William A. Gas
ton, the democratic candidate and
was not a partisan move, but was
designed to "unseat the man who
has accomplished more harm as
an obstruction of world peace and
the natural expression of liberal
thought than any man since
Nero."
"THEATER-
Leaving Tonight
Two-Feature Program
"THE AMAZING
LOVERS"
and
Ruth Roland Serial
Also a News
Tomorrow
The Greatest Actres on
Staire or Screen.
Nazimova
in Ibsen's "A Doll's House"
ArminKton for the financing of
."".,u .K-.on .yery ana
equitable basis, and to dispose of
the stock unsubscribed. It, Is our
greatest desire that every citizen
of Salem own one or more shares
of stock In this Corporation. Be
sides being a good investment.
Salem needs It.
The Thielsen property upoa
which we have a contract of pur
chase is the best suited for a
building of this character that we
know of In the city and the loca
tion, being near the Capitol build
ing and Willamette University, is
such that we feel that we will at
all times be able to keep all apart
ments filled.
The Board of Directors are all
stockholders In the Company and
your Interests are their interests.
The Capitol Apartment Company
Is a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Oregon
and you have the usual protection
on Investments made under the
Oregon laws, and it is our Inten
tion at all times to serve the best
Interests of the stockholders.
This project, being a Salem In
stitution, It Is our desire to have
the full cooperation of the Salem
people. Without a question this
building, when completed, will fill
a long felt want and certainly
will be a credit to the city. Re
member many people have left
Salem on account of being unable
to obtain suitable living quarters.
Whether or not you invest, your
hearty cooperation will be ap
preciated. You are at liberty to
call upon any of the Directors for
any information which you may
desire.
Yours very truly,
HOMER II. SMITH,
W. E. WILSOV,
FRED D. THIELSEN,
WARREN ARMINQTONT,
THKODORH M. BARR,
I iioara 01 uireciors.
40.200.00 .
:'""
f "'"X
l.ueu.ww
- 720.00
o.wuu vu
5'????2
uuv.uu ,
of Portland,
'"
.ivu.wu
$20,920.09
- - i,ubu.uo
per year.
... . '
Armingion or any oi me mrtrciors.
Adv.
U II? 1 1 mm v I i
1 joau
Call 918. J. W. Maruny.