Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 20, 1922, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., December 20, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textyrr.DNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 o what tardy in nTrdoa Brunelle, "0 north Twenty Irhlrd street, notified the police yes Mi.,v tlmt his overcoat was stolen Salem Y. M. C. A. on Dumber 5. vmir last chance tonight to When Knighthood Was In tee flower at the lirano. nut patrolman Troy 3ranson last ,,.t took to the police station n which he found abandoned ttllcy off State street. U an your last chance tonight to e -When Knighthood Was In power" at the Grand. 302 With the weather warmer, Night Desk Sergeant Balph Davis has had fewer applicants ior iree ueus ai tt, ritv jail- L"84 nlent oulv four ntn were furnished sleeping quar ters. Xmas potted plants at Grabers. HI S. Liberty. 302 Wesley Antrican, of Eola, noti fied the police yesterday that his wstch hud been stolen trom tu fialein high school dressing room. Read the McMinnville Co.'s ad nn oage 9. Standley & Foley, agts 302 John PmpPi 401 north Eighteenth street, notified the police yesterday that Ma bicycle which had been stolen, had been recovered. 1923 Calendars. Smith, insurance, bldg., free. Homer II. McCornack While pulling out from a south Commercial street curb yesterday hie automobile struck another car and damaged it, E. T. Bussellc, 757 Center street, told the police. The ether machine, which was piloted by an unidentified man, was moving louili on Commercial. CANCER REMOVED by the use ot medicine. Dr. C. S. Stone today removed a cencer from the temple of Mrs. It. C. Agee of Ballston, Oregon. 302 Joe Nee, a student at Willamette University who has gained consid eraMe notoriety in Salem by sing ing Scotch songs at luncheon clubs. sang yesterday at the Kiwanis luncheon. His first solo was, "Oh But It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning But It's Nicer to Stay in Bed," and the second, "In the Oloamin'." He was accompanied at the piano by Miss Grace Jasper, also student. Direct from the greenhouses eur stock la all fresh in from our greenhouses direct to you. For Christmas gifts select your plants and we will save and delive Holly wreaths 75c. Plant's Flor al Shop, katty cornered from Ho tel Marlon, 185 S. Commercial. 302 The Willamette Men's and Worn en's Glee clubs gave a short enter tainment yesterday morning at the wapel hour which was greatly en Joyed. A feature of the program were selections by the stringed trio composed of Delbert Moore, violin 1st; Byron Arnold,. piano, and Avery Jucus, Uello. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. opace available for apple stor- ge or other products. 660 Trade Street. Dr. Carl E. Cashatt, local physi elan, spent Monday in Hillsboro waere he was called to act as witness in a court case. i ree A year's subscription to eiouy Magazine to all who en ro'i at the Waterman Piano school this week for tirm atari- ing January first. Room 3 over Miller's. 302 beginning tomorrow evening Sa lem students attending the Univer ty f Orecon will bee-in to re turn here for the Christmas holiday, InerO ar Kft man vnA nrnman fnm Bal em in attendance at the Eugene school Modern Woodmen attention, funeral services of Neighbor L. B. Levee will be held Thursday, Dee- 21, at 1:30 p. m. from Rig flon's mortuary. 302 After spending a day transacting business in Salem, E. H. Pixley, of Eugene, left for Portland this moni es by automobile. J- W. Maruny has re-opened 1 floral shop Masonic temple 8xt to the elevator, main en hance State street. AH kinds of as plants and cut flowers. 303 Love, the jeweler, Salem. COMIHG EVENTS. Dec. 20. W ednesday, meeting of loganberry grow ers at Oregon Growers rooms, Dec. 25. Monday, Christ- nias. Dec. SI. 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- tuns convenes. bis report, -,,. ,., . . , , j Hotel Bligh Arrivals J W. H. Woodworth, Portland; S. Kllkey, Portland: H. Ransom, Portland; Frank Mar- endell, Portland; E. W. Wilson Portland; Ed Fry. Portland, n inompsoi;, Portland: Earl Leavey, Jefferson; L. Townsend Jetferson; L. Walters, Chicago: wm. soles, city; V. O. Thomas. uorvams; w. R. Kaiser, Falls City; H. C. Funk, Aberdeen. Wn; G. N. Edwards. Walla Walla: J H. Bermont, city; O. B. Hub bard, city; D. R. Helvey, Valsetz: V. T. Jackson, Rosebure. iairbanlts, Morso and Co. have brought suit against 6. S. Barry and Sherman Barry for payment of $844, In the complaint it is alleged that on July 23, 1919, the plaintiffs sold to Sherman brothers an oil engine and circulating pump outfit for $2 194.00. That while some payments had been made, there was atill due and unpaid $844. Phone 77 for your Xmas trees, All sizes, Oregon Transfer & Stor age Co. - 302' Paul Traglio says that when his building is completed on Liberty and Trade streets, he will have an investment representing $72,500. Th lot which is on Trado street just south of the armory was purchased for $17,500 and the building soon to be constructed, will cost $45,000, Mr. Traglio says. The building will be entirely of concrete, with base ment and two stories. It will b used by Mr. lraglio tor a grain warehouse, storage and feed mill and will 'be ready for occupation about next April. The building wi face 150 feot on Liberty and ex tend l(iu' feet on Trade. Holly for sale. City View cem etery. 30 Funeral services for J. A. Per- dew, 58, owner and driver of Salem-Kugene stage who died here Friday, Dec. 15, where held this aft ernoon from the Rigdon and Son funeral parlors with concluding ser vices at the I. O. O. F. cemetery For Xmas trees, all sizes, phon 77. Oregon Transfer & Storagt Co. 302 Earl Carey, of Jofferson was an out of town visitor yesterday after noon and today. 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 one hundred dollars. Ask for Mr. Ar minEton. 302 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L, Myers, 47, a resident of the Keizer Bottom district who died in Port land Sunday, Dec. 17, were held thi: morning from the Evangelical churc 17th and Center streets, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment was made in tin Citv View cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Rigdon and Son Besides the husband, F. A. Myers, there survive a sister, Mrs. Dora Cunimings, Salem, and a brothe Harry Lindgren, Corvalils. 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 G. W. Trussell, a farmer living near Turner, stopped in Salem last night on his way home from tort li lid. Have vour w'ndows cleaned and ianitor work done by ex perts. We were formerly in bus ,Da t.i Astoria and have now settled in Salem. Phone 77, 195 S. Liberty. 304 Mrs. R. R. Boardman, who has been at a local hospital for about (wn weeks receiving medical care, returned home today. Xmas trees, we deliver them, v size. 25c. 50c. 75c, $1, with tt imliler 50c extra. Flakes, 273 State, phone 656. 302 nr. ,i frq P. R. Cooper and nil. a " . . - - Ar (' H. Rowo, mother of Mrs Cooper, all of Carleton, will spend Christmas day in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe -.r rnria Those and two children will' also be at the Rowe place. Mr. Rowe is night patrolman. Xmas Poinsettais at reasonable prices. E. p P ake, nowers, on ua pets. 273 State. 302- Mr and Mrs. Charles Davis, 039 Center street, expect to motor to Camas, Washington, to spend Christ mas with the mother of Mrs. Dav1S. Xmas potted plants, Poinset- . . .i..nnman hpp-nnias. ioia F.il? ID n.Haii'tu, o ferns, palms. E. B. Flake, flowers, pets, 273 State.. birds. 302 Margaret Tweedie, of Woodburn, spent yesterday afternoond and part of today in Salem on business. . ; limine was issued yesterday afternoon to Clifford S. Smitt of Salem, a fanner ana u. ,hv Cole, of Salem, rural route 4, whose occupation was given a, far merette. This morning a license to .rrywas issued to William Johnson marry wa BaUon. dairyman, and idua waitress, both employed at the Ore gon State penitentiary. With the approach of tha nw year, business in dog liconaes at the eouaty clerk's office hu been rather dull. In fact but been issued this month and that was on Dec. 2 to E. Irviuir of Calem. route 6. But the license will be re quired after Jan. 1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our mint friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindnesses extend eu 10 us during the illness and death ot our beloved wife and mother, Mary C. Barkus. We es pecially wish to extend our thanks for the many floral trib utes. E. T. Barkus and family. 302 Alleging that her husband was addicted to strong drink and in the habit of abusing her, Lura Edna Gallagher has brought suit for di vorce from Frank S. Gallagher. She aUo asks the court for the restora tion of her maiden name, Lura Edna Carney. iae assumed businoss name of ''The Quick Lunch Counter" locat ed at 341 north Commercial street, has been filed tor record with the county clerk's office by W. E. At kinson and Thos. L. Wise. W. R. Kaiser, emplovee of the Falls City Lumber company, was in Salem yesterday and today on busi ness. Earl Groblebe, a farmer living near Mill City, was in Salem this morning on business. Funeral services for Lewelynn Levee, 03, who died yesterday at the residence, 485 Division street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon and Son chapel. Interment will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The body of Margarot Boueouck 31, who died yesterday afternoon at the residence, 411 north Front stroet, will be shipped from the Rigdon and Son mortuary to Car- stairs, Alberta, Canada, for funeral services and burial. The deceased is survived by a husband, Harold Boueouck, besides relatives in Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Boueouck had lived in Salem but about a year having come here from Carstairs, The estate tax on property left by Mary Stauffer amounts $238.15, according to a record filed fcith the Marion county clerk by O, P. Hoff, state treasurer. An order for a car load of tow was received this morning by th Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp growers co-operative association but could not be filled as the asso ciation has not the tow on hand The order was from Duluth, Minn An inquiry was also received from San Francisco, asking the associa tion to quote a price on car lotg of cleaned flax -seed. To foreclose a mortgage for $: 850 00 on 125 acres of lano in sec tion 25, township 8 south, range west of the Willamette meridian. Olaf Oleson has brought suit against James J. Hall and wife. The mortgage was given to secure the payment of a promissory note for $2830 dated Oct. 3, 1921. The mort gage also covered a Day-Elder truck of 2J4 tons. Eighth grade examinations will be held throughout the county on Jan uary 11 and 12, and will be under the supervision- of the teacher in each school district. Those who suc cessfully make the grade, will be entitled to enter any high school in the state without delay. Now is the time to plant shrub bery and perennials, according to J. w fnnmv. Shrubberv should be pftnted now, he says, in order that it may make roots during the win ter. Do not wait until spring, as then it is too late for the plant, as :t i,B,,'t time to make roots, Mr. Marunv says. CARD OF THANKS wa wish to acknowledge our sincere thanks to our friends and oip-hbnrs for their many kind aots. and beautiful flowers dur t r recent bereavement of our dear little Jack. Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, Jr. 302 Railroads are now supplying all cars needed for present needs, ac cording to reportes from the fcpauiu- ing mill, and business has now as 1 nronortions. It was just a few weeks ago that scarcely one fourth enough cars were sup pled the sawmill interests iu this part of the state. Forty six teachers of Marion countv are taking the teachers ex amination today in the parlors of the First Methodist church. The ex amination is held under the super vision of the county superintendent of schools and will continue three days. .Vext Sun.lav and next Monday will be rather unsatisfactory days for the housekeeper who has not figured it out that with Christmas comin" on Monday, all markets and erocerics will be closed for two days. According to the hour adopted by all markets and grocers, they will be open until six o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings, and give the little more leeway housekeeper a Saturday evening by remaining ope. until 7 o'clock. T)r W C. Gehman, formerly in charge of the opm-ai ue,- - Hartman Bros, jewelry store ... ported this morning i - Lovering from a recent operation ,nd hopes to greet His in 3 few days. Due to the active competition in best grades of flour, the housekeep er may now buy" flour at a price be low the wholesale market. An nouncement wag made yesterday that flour had advanced 20 cents a barrel, and on this basis the whole sale price in Salem would be $8.30. But with stocks on hand bought on the market of a few weeks ago, the retail price is under the present wholesale market, and will likely continue so until present stocks are sold out. Shoe dealers might truthfully ad vertise that to save money, one should buy shoes now. All retail stores in Salem Btate that travelling salesmen for the best eastern factor- ies all are quoting higher prices for spring, and advising dealers that by holding off on orders, they may be obliged to pay higher on late orders. In other words, shoes are going up. General George A. White h in receipt of word from the war de partment that the Oregon Nation al Guard will soon be in receipt of supply of broadswords, foils, swords, masks and gloves and other fencing equipment, and that the 8a lem company F will come in for its share. Fencing wil lsoon be taught members of the local company early in the year by a regular army in structor and it is understood this will soon bo one of the requirements of the guard. Dr. A. E. Winship, national edu cator and editor of the Journal of Education, of Boston, Mass., will be one of the prominent speakers at the state teachers association meet ing to be held in Portland Deo. 27, 28 and 29, according to a telegram received this morning by Mary L Fulkerson. The Broadway Social club of Port land, with a capital of $250, filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Tuesday. The incorporators are J, Vaughn, L. L. Breede and W. H Sayres. Governor-elect Walter M. Pierce is to be present at the luncheon of the Marion-Polk countv Realtors to morrow noon at the Marion hotel, it was announced today by A. C. Bohrnstedt, president. A party of thirteen Vancouver. Wn., business men were in Salem to day visiting the local paper mill. They were the guests of the Rotary club at, their luncheon today. The party was composed of the follow ing: E. A. Hannah, C. C. Hutchins, A. G. Risen, J. B. Atkinson, William DuBoise, Dr. Herbert Leiser, Joe Donavan, C. W. Ryan, F. N. Kit tenring, Chester Stumberg, Roy Wilkinson, Henry Cross and Dr. R. D. Wiswall. With the maximum temperature recorded by the government ther mometer 53 degrees and the mini mum S3 Salem experienced the great est range in temperature which has been recorded this month. With the warmer weather has come rain and the melting snow that has caused the Died KTJKKO Sam Kukko died at a local hospital Dec. lain ai me age of 4U years. Body at Webb & Clough Co. Funeral an nouncements later. HARVEY Annie Harvey died at a local nospnai Dec. iuiu, si the age of 26 years. Body at Webb & Clough Co. Funeral announcements later. LEVEE At the residence, 485 Division street, eany iueaua morning, Dec. 19th, Lewellyn 11 Levee, age 63 years, husband of Mrs. Myrtle Levee, father of Ralph M. Levee, Theron Levee and Paul Levee, sirs Editlia 'iPL-ler. Mrs. Lucille Kosterson and Mrs. Thelma Poe. step fuiher nf Harold Burk. Member of the Modern Woodmen. Fun eral serv res will lie neiu Thursdav. Dec. 21, at 1:30 p. m from Rigdon's mortuary, in terment I. 6. O. F. cemetery. FUfl ATE At Edgar, Neb., Dec, 18, Mrs. Margaret E. Fugate, widow of the late William fu gate, mother of Mrs. A. 1 wM,iert of Salem. Mrs. P. A Fugate of Aberdeen, Idaho, and Mrs. Fraud D. Voight of Ed gar Neb., at whose home death took place. The funeral party will arrive in Salem probably Thursday evening, tunerai ser vices to take place Friday, af ternoon at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, vault en tombment following in tu mausoleum. Funerals The funerai . .ceg for the late Henrietta Hoefer will be held tomorrow, short prayer ser vices at 11:30 a. ni. at the Wuife meyer residence in Hayesville. Regular services will be held at 2 n m at the residence of Joe Conners, Dever, Or., Rev. Denny officiating, interment in Miner cemetery. Webb & uiougu . charge ot arnuistuii. The funeral services of Ted M Irvine will be held tomorrow at 10 a in. from the Presbyterian church, Independence. Or, Inter ment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBAXKERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service TERWILLIGER Eesidence Parlori 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer river to again rise. The reading this morning was 4.7 feet above the low water mark. On Monday the reading was 1.9 feet. Rain is for oasted for the western part of the state for tomorrow. Governor-elect Walter M. Pierce Roy Ritner, acting governor, and Edgar Piper, editor of the Morning Oregonian, Portland, were in Salem today and attended the luncheon of the Rotary club and team captains In the Willamette Forward move ment campaign. All three of the men spoke briefly expressing their preciation of being present. ap- The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica are to hold a very important business meeting Thursday evening, uec. z, in tno Mot'ornack hall. The meeting is called for 8 p. m. tne resignation of Frank K. Lovell, as state tax commissioner, is iu the hands ot the state tax commission awaiting their action on a successor, it became known here this morning. Lovell, who has been tax commissioner since 1919, succeeding Charles V. Gallo way, declared this morning that the condition ot his health would not permit the continuation of his present posttiou longer anoj he plans to spend several months in California recuperating before taking up any other duties. . Lovell is oue of the oldest em ployes in the state in point of service, having served for more than 30 years in one capacity or another. He entered the service of the state in 1891 as auditor un der Secretary ot State McBride, being promoted to the position of chief clerk under Secretary of State Dunbar, serving as calendar clerk In the state senate in 1911 and became secretary to the state state tax commissioner that same year. BODY OF KIRS. FUGATE " TO BE BURIED HERE Word was received here this morning from Ldgar, neorasKa, stating that the body of Mrs. Mar garet E. Fugate, about 68 years of age, will arrive in Salem Thursday evening accompanied by the tnree daughters who were present at the time of Mrs. Fugata's death. Fun eral services will be held here Fri day, Dec. 22, at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon and Son funeral par lors. Intorment is to be made in the Muusoloum. Mrs. Fugate, a resident of Salem for the past 15 years, left in June for Edgar, Nebraska, to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Voigt, and while there was taken ill. Mrs A.' T. Woolpert, of this city with whom the mother made her home was called to the bedside as soon as it was thought that tho sickness was serious and was there when death came. Another daughter, Mrs. P. A. Fugate, of Aberdeen, Washington, was also called and was presont to the end. r H EAT R C Leaves Tonite "When Knighthood Was In Flower" You will never forgive yourself if you miss it. The Greatest, Costliest and Most Beautiful Picture that has been produced. VheateR "Pardon My French" with Vivian Martin Also Good Comedy Aesop's Fables Topics of Day Screen Snaps A Very Fine Program Keep your eye on our Bookings New Show Today "On the High Seas" with Dorothy Dalton wind Jack Holt Windus playing Storm Scene from "William Tell" LOVELL HANDS RESIGNATION SHOE SHB PARLOR TAKESJjEAR LEASE A lease was filed for record yes terday In which Felix La Branch rents for a term ot five years, the room in the Oregon hotel building now occupied by a shoe shining establishment. The lease is dated April 7, 1921, and the rent Is $110 a month. The lease is to George Paulus, Nick Anton, Pete Sarcrisos and Gust Polalis. The lease Is evidence of the changed business condition in Salem in two years. In 1919, Mr La Branch leased the north half of the Oregon hotel building for $50 a month, while two years later, business locations on State street were In such demand, that about the same frontage leased for $110 a month LIFT BAN (Continued from Page One.) was barred from the films last April and he has pledged his word that he will keep on going straight. His conduct has satis tied Will H. Hays, adviser to the motion picture Industry; Joseph M. Schenck, who will employ him and the Parumount company, rep resented by Jesse Lasky, which concern formerly distributed the comedies in which the fat tun maker appeared. 'Announcement that there would be no objection to Ar buckle's return to work was made today by Mr. Hays before he de parted from Los Angeles after a busy week here spent In organiz ing plans for the development ot a mutuality of interests and sym pathy within the artistic commer cial community which the local motion picture colony forms, be tween it and the civic community In which the picture makers live.' "Mr. Hays said: 'Every man In the right and at the proper time is entitled to hie chance to make good. It is apparent that Roscoe Arbuckle's conduct since his trouble merits that chance So far as I am concerned there will be no suggestion that he TT 1 Bessey J4 To A mem rMismmmr I Ei 1 1 -mgm - CO I I Presents JE "THORNS C and J5p; ORANGE i " Blossoms" i CHRISTMAS GIFTS should not bare his opportunity to co to work in his Drofesslon.' "Ie became known apart from the brief formal utterance that certain definite features figured in the action that will allow Ar buck'le another opportunity to make good. "First, perhaps was the fact that ha seems comuletely chasten ed and that his conduct since he was barred from the screen last April apparently has been exem plary. "Again, it is known that Ar- buckle never made a picture to which any exception could pos- ilbly be taken and he never will. His pictures were not hlsh art of course, but they were always clean and they brought laughs to millions. "Still again it was felt that in asmuch as a Jury acquitted him of the charges upon which he was tried he Is constitutionally entitled to the right of any citi zen especially to the right of working at the only thing he knows how to work at. "No plans are In contempts- 7 j I Starting Wednes- N' Screen Snap Liu : the Gift Givers of Salem REVELRY OF A Revelry of delightful Christmas gifts here. Our cases and counters are laden with exquisite Jewelry and charming Silverware. And among them one may find suitable gifts as inexpensive as desired. We will help you select the gift. Open Evenings Until Christmas Do not fail to visit our Claridge Gift anp Gifts from 75c to $5.00 HARTMAN BROS. JEWELERS lie Store of Gifts that Last Service Efficiency Jalem, Oregon tlon for the release of the three comedies In which Arbuckle ap peared before his trial and which have since been held up; and the action now taken does not In any way concern the release of these films." The career of Arbuckle as one of the most successful and pop ular motion picture comedians was halted by tragedy in Septem ber, 1921. On the fifth ot that month. Labor day, Arbuckle oc cupied a suite of rooms t ' ,i St, Francis hotel, San Francisco, where he was visited by a num ber ot men and women, most of them connected with potion pic ture or stage work. One ot the visitors was Miss Virginia P.appe who had been filmed in minor parts in Los Angeles. ALWAYS ASK US FOR CAIVEIET Th. Economy BAKING POWDER C. M. Eppley, Grocer 4 r s