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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
TmTRSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 n.irinf! the l",av-v -okages pant few days while mailing of Ulinstmua in boon going uu i hib . - i tiovn haan work- w,f,eo,twu ... lit hr " uaj " 8 7" o . ,1- inanrAfl Tlnp.k- 2 recuiuo r log "l ma .L ordinarily ' hi9 other duties. . . 1 incr H"1 at the stamp win does this as well for sale. City View cem-305 Hotel Bligh Arrivals j tysi' liter. tery- L nAt;ti, nf fhft Marion Tim next . , , . Jntv federation will bo held in Etom sometime in January, it wa Luo.ed at the regular monthly -line hold Inst evening at Sun- ,lo. ine -- - - - Tlio January moBiing win . . l.-nQf rt Vlrt 93 MID. . .a .nAi'ifl .v Idties aviated in the Marion Tuatr federation, as there will be annual election o officers. vmir -wfndowa. cleaned ,nd janitor work done by ex " We were formerly In bus . . Aatnria and have now "f.7.,t in Salem. Phone 77, 1 304 M. II. Nichols, Portland; W. M. Pierce, La Grande; W. A. Irvine, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Parrlsh,' Valsetz; John Madden, Portland; Harry White, Spokane; H. e. Hardy, Portland; J. B. Lost, Port land; C. H. Meyer, Woodland, Wn; A. B. Cook, Portland;; A. M. Hand, Portland; C. Corey, Port land; Thos. W. Gilder, Portland: m. Krise, Portland; W. H. Downing, Shaw; S. B. Rhodes. Portland; Earl Carey, Jeffer son; R. H. Wood, Dayton; Paul Londershausen, Dayton; W. J. Walsh, Coburn, Guat; W. H. Sayre, Portland; F. Robbtns, Ta- coma; G. C. Davis, Silverton;: H. Moore, Woodburn; W. K. Gott fried, Marshfield; W. A. Winters La Grande. otate Senator W. T. Vinton it in the city from MeMinnvllle today on business before the supreme court. Two funeral services for Henrietta Hofer, 78, a resident of the Aums villa district who died MniuW Dec. 18, were held todav. the first ieing at the residence this morn '"8 ana the second at Uever this afternoon. Interment was mads in the Miller cemetery, located about a mile from Dover. Dover is locat ed between Jefferson and Albany Arrangements were ia char of Webb and dough. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN w Tl Dodson, secretary of the j rh umber of Commerce Korti" , , . ..i l.nrt an hour's interview i.h Henrv Ford. He said the man (acU,rer believed that farming ...i,i Wome so efficient that the farmer would work but eight hours . j,v and that this ideal -condition would be brought about by machin ery that would do much of the man til work of the farm. in?3 Calendars. Homer H 0mui, insurance, McCornack Wdg., free. . I W. Cooper, 335 south Winte itreet, notified the polfce yesterday U, automobile had collided with a .intorcvcle ridden by one Mr. Oakes The accident occurred at the corner of Mill and Winter streets. Ao one was injured. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co Rnara available for appie sior . nr other products. 560 Trade o- -- Itreet. Twenty-five dollars bail was for felted yesterday by Elmer E. Math env of Dallas, when ne lauea appear in the police court to answer to a drunk and disorderly cnargo Love, the jeweler, Salem. 2457 LOANS ARE MADE TOTALING Ask Divorce Be Set Aside; ! Woman Blamed evangelical meetings at tne arm ory continue. Yesterday afternoon and evening good sized audiences were present and thero was marked interest shown. Last evening a fam D. M. Baldwin, of Dallas, was an out ot town visitor today. Mrs. A. B. Smith, of Independence was in Salem tins moraine doino- some unristmas shopping. . Peter Casey has brought suit against Owen Casev and others, ask ing for an order of court for the sale of a lot in Woodburn inherited from Patrick Casey, who died Mav 1921. Ho alleges that he inher ited a one sixth interest in the lot and that is is best for all heirs that the lot be sold and proceeds distrl buted. A patent from the United States, issued by Warren G. Harding, presi dent, through Viola B. Pugh, secre tary, ha9 been filed for record by Archie Campbell of Silverton. The ily of nine children and tho parents patent covers lots 1 and 2 and the received from Dr. Tiotl. tl, on nf 01 " of section 19 j r,, , . , 11 a o It 2 East. The farm is about nico Christmas turkey. Tonight ,. ., ... . . , ,. . ' R three miles northeast, nf Rnl imitv the Salvation Army will unite in the services. Tomorrow will be an- A marriage license was issued yes other day of special attention to ay .,te0.011 to E J: BrWn' . , -i" soutn I4tn stroet, Salem, and the sick. The prayer of faith shall Lidtt FaUej of 830 80uth i2th ,ree. $6,171,751.50 A total ot 2457 loans in the sum ot $0,186,100 have been passed by the bonus commission up to Nov. 30, according to a survey ot the records completed this morning by A. C. Hopkins, secretary of the commission. Add ed to this ia $14,343.50 to be paid on partial payments on build ing loans, making a total ot J6,- 171,761.50. A total of 805 loans were made ou farm property and 1042 on city property. The aggregate amount paid on the farm loans was $2,088,500 and on the city, $4,097,500. The distribution ot loans and the amounts to each county were as follows: : County Coos save the sick." Salem. Professor Brown is in charge of the physics department of Wil lamette University, having been as sociated with the institution for the past two years. Miss Fake has been with the university since 1919 as instructor of home economics. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our friends for their kindness during the sick neas of our beloved daughter, sis ter and wife, and also for the beautiful floral tributes at the funeral. Mrs. A. J. Lindgren. Mrs. Dora Cummings, F. A. My ers. 303 A marriage license was issued to jvirs. lois jonnston, living near day to Jos E Hartley of Snokane uivesiey, wno nas Been at tae saiem s mjuor ami josopUine Purvis, of nospitai ior tne past; iwo weens Salem rural routa 5 where sho underwent an operation, Shipley's store will be closed as usual at 6 o'clock all this week. 303 returned to her home today. Xmas potted plants at Grabers. 141 S. Liberty. 303 The body of Annie Harvey, 26, who died here yesterday, was ship ped from the Webb and Clough mortuary 'to relatives in Medford for funeral services and burial, The Pacific Meat company is the assumed business name of a meat market in Mt. Angel. The owners aro Ed. Koessler, C. G. Hendel and Rudolph Ebner. A bicycle which had been recov red by the police yesterday was elaimed" by S. B. Frost, 1408 north Mill street, Artisans attention: This, Thurs 4ay, evening annual Xmas meet ing, members requested to bring usual gifts; refreshments will be isrved. 303 A marriage license was issued this morning to W. H. Oldenburg, labor er, of Silverton and Agnes James, also of Silverton. Oswald's Seven Serenaders at Dreamland Christmas night. 305 Oswald's Seven Serenaders at Dreamland Christmas nlght.305 Lake Linn Malheur ... Marion Polk Wheeler Total Loans Total . 65 $ 161,400 . 32 84,900 133 320,200 .. 48 121,60") . 17 38.400 .. 50 122,500 .. 15 41,800 .... 3 4,900 . 25 63,000 .. 32 81,900 . 24 63,800 ... 8 19,000 . 10- 24.500 .. 39 103,900 .. 53 128.700 .. 99 21,000 ... 13 30,000 .. 43 104,200 ... 14 34,000 . 119 298,100 .. 17 39,800 ... 66 160,400 .. 25 66,100 . 151 374,600 .... 9 22,800 . 968 2,483,300 .. 50 114,000 ... 10 27,400 .. 32 81,100 .. 70 184,800 .. 86 224,600 ... 35 91,100 ... 36 95,900 ... 79 189,400, ... 21 56.700 ... 60 106,300 Alleging that ho Is now deprived of a woodpile worth $100 and hay to the value of $150, and that he has a judgment for $250 haging over him, Joseph Bodon has filed suit in tne Marion county court, asking fo ran annullment of the divorce granted Minnie Boden, on the grounds of collusion. He allges that last summer when they had decided that a divorce. was for the best, that they mot in the office of an attorney and filed up things that, should the wife be giv en a divorce, neither would clain. from the other any material dam ages. Yet after the divorce was grant ed, Joseph Boden alleges in his af fidavit filed today, that Minnie Bo den refuses to deliver to him the woodpile valued at $100, nor the hay worth $150 uor to relinquish the judgment for $250 given hor by tne court along with the divorce. Having beeu so wronged, Joseph Boden aks for an annulment of the divorce degree. 1457 $6,186,100 Salom police last night were re quested to be on the look-out for an automobile which was stolen in Albanv. No trace of the thieves were found. Has not changed hands. For the benefit of those who receiv ed the impression from my fath er's ad of Monday evening that the Home Restaurant had gone Into strange hands, I wish to atate I purchased his Interest last September. It has been practical ly under my management since a year ago last September and will remain so. There has been abso lutely no change In cooks or ser vice with the exception that we ire now serving rich cream in ovfr coffee. Richard Leary. 303 The estate of C. F. Mumper, has been appraised at $26,925.77. In eluded in this amount is the homo farm of 250 acres, appraised at $25,- 000, apd personal property includ Guv Moss and H. E. Chamberlain ing $oSU.4l casn m Dana, ana lid Portland, were in Salem today in- erty loan bonds and savings stamps, anectinir the telenhone poles for the appraised at tpoau raK ic'cj.uw.o yj. 4,lmt A-03 91 on 411.5(1 i -r-- nwnld' Snven Serenaders at costs wore entered againsti ib u. Dreamland Christmas night, 305 Gilbert in the Marlon county cir cuit court in suit filed against mt. C. A. Wyman, Eugene, traffic Gilbert by the Business Men's Ad- manager of the Pacific teJophone justment company. company between Eugene and Wood burn, was in Salem yesterday and to day on business, CAUFIELD WILL FILED FOR PROBATE TODAY TOTAL LEVY IS $540,993 (Continued from Page One.) ASK CHICKENS TO FILL (Continued from Page One.) Bob Gordon eight piece orches tra at Dreamland rink Sat. night. 305' H. G. Fisher, 4C0 University ave aue, notified the police yesterday lis car had figured in an accident on the highway south of town. There was some damage, he said; Electric goods guaranteed one year, percolators and glow heat ers $7; curling irons $1.95; elec tric irons $4.60. Haliks Electric Shop, 337 Court St. 303 Portland police last night re quested local officers to assist in .a search for a touring car stolen from tae metropolis. It was not recover 4 here. Funeral services for Lewollyn Le vee. 63, who died here Tuesday, worn lipid this afternoon from tho Ritrdon and Son funeral parlors. In- Hrment was in the I. O. O. I. cem- tery. Bob Gordon eight piece orches tra at Dreamland rink Sat. night. 3UU' Funeral services for Theodore Ted" M. Irvine, local newspaper inn who died here Tuesday morn inir after a tnree muunu were held this morning at 10 o'clock from tho Independence Presbyter- an church with interment in tne xir .11. r n n u1 nemeterv mere, weuu nn,,k nmrin tne iunerui ar- mm rangements". p.nh Gordon eight piece orches tra at Dreamland rink Sat. night. "Prairie View" is the name select ed by J. C. Schnider for Ins 81 acre farm in township 7 south, range west, in Marion county. A farm home may be given a special name upon tne payment or ?i in the office of the county clerk. Don Deckebach, 940 D street, omplained to the police yesterday taat his bicvele had been Btolen from the Salem high school. Although the weather was fairly warm here last night, 13 men were furnished' sleeping quarters at the K.v jail. Xorman Low of Portland will ar nvo ia the city Saturday evening nd will spend the Christmas week end at the John Bavne residence. James I. Tweed, of the Salem Auto Top company who underwent operation here Monday, was re ported today as doing nicely. C012JJSG EVEUTS Dec. 2 0. W ednesday, meeting of loganberry grow ers at Oregon Growers rooms. Dec. 26. 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 convene. The body of T. E. Cauficld, who died at San Diego, Dec. 18, will ar rive in the city Saturday evening, and will be escorted to the. funeral parlors by a body of Elks, members of the local lodge. A telegram to day from the secretary of the &nn Dieeo Klk lodge, states that an Elk burial has been asked. The body is accompanied by the only son and heir, Earl Thomas Caufield. The will of Thomas Edward Cau field, who died Dec. 18, 1922, at San Diego, has been filed for pro bate in the Marion county court. The Capital National Bank of Sa lem is named as trustee of the es tate, valued at $25,000. By the terms of tho will, the bank is au thorized to invest this amount in securities legal for saving banks in vestments. The only heir and son, . Earl Thomas Caufield, during his life time, is to receive according to the will, the income from the $25,000 to be paid to him semi-annually by the bank, after deducting taxes After the death of Earl Thomas Caufield, the bank is authorized to pay the principal to his heirs. Should there be no local heirs, then the bank is to pay tho sum intrusted to tho bank j trustee, to Joseph Patrick Burke, police sergeant, Port land. And in the event of Burke's death, the bank is to pay the amount to his local descendants. The will is dated July 19, 1921. and Institutions tor 1923, includ ing new buildings and repairs, and to cover deficiencies, Interest and other obligations incurred during the past biennium aggregates $4 948,593.63. Receipts from inter est on state funds and fees col lected by the various departments during 1923 are estimated at $1 598,263.82, leaving a total ot $3 360,329.81 to be raised by taxa tion under the constitutional lim itation. The remainder of the $8 835,295.39 Is represented by spe cial tax levies authorized "by the voters and includes the following items: Agricultural college, additional maintenance, $692,227.99. University of Oregon, additional maintenance, $519,171. . State normal school, additional maintenance, $60,569.95. Soldiers' educational act, $175, 000. Elementary school tax, two mills, $2,018,998.32. Market roads, one mill, $1,009, 499.16. Soldiers' bonus, one mill, $1,-009,499.16. The rate of levy for the state tax for 1923 will be 8.75 mills as aeainst 9.15 mills tor 1922 This, too, In the face ot a material reduction of the state's assessed valuation this year as compared to last. The reduction In the state tax this year. Commissioner Lovell ex plains, is accounted" tor by the fact that only such needs as are pro- ided for by law are taken Into consideration in computing tne evies on off years. The receipts of the various state departments also shows a material increase de creasing the need from taxes. Wiediuer, secretary, declared that all calls will be taken care ot. To night the business ot wrapping the hundreds ot gifts will be be gun by the Elks. Among the donations received by the Elks are: Many cash contributions total ing more than $100. Many pairs ot children's new shoes. Quantities ot gifts from sport ing goods stores. Scores ot new rubber balls. A tricycle. A "kiddie" car. Dozens of sacks of Christmas candy and nuts, specially prepared. Many scores of books. Baby doll buggies. Many boxes of toys and games. Hats and caps of varying types and sizes. Stockings. Several buckets and drums of candy. Shirts. Suits ot clothing. Five large sacks of English wal nuts. And aproxlmately 150 large Dackatces. neatly wrapped, which have not yet even been opened. "Salem has responded to the newspaper calls In a finer manner than we ever hoped for," Fred Erlxon, chairamn of the Elks' wel fare committee, declared today. The Salvation Army has not been overlooked slmnly more food must be had. Workers ex pressed the opinion that the food will be forthcoming as soon as the need Is made known. This morning there was at the Salvation Army headquarters: Ten sacks of potatoes. Three tacks ot apples. Eight sacks of flour. Four sacks of rolled oats. Fifty Jars of fruit. Fire boxes ot apples. Four chickens. "If we can get sugar, beans, rice, milk and some more chickens we can fill all our baskets and provide good dinners for the poor," Captain A. M. Holbrook explained, "I am sure Salem will not stop now and that the donations we need will be made." Word was received this morning that A. L.' Wallace, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks with double pneumonia, was on the road to recovery. For the first time in several days, he was able to take nourishment. Mr. Wallace is one of the active members of the Elks lodge, at present serving as chair man of the entertainment committee. GET YANK VIEW ON STRAITS Alex Robertson of Condon, Ore- gon, is visiting during the boliday season. The annual Christmas tree and l,n rltroftinll nrnn-mm oiven unuui of the Sunday school classes of the First Congregational churcn, win ue featured in the church nuuitorium Friday evening, at half past seven All members oi uie " and their friends are most coi.ua. lv invited to be present. Miss Ruby and Mis, Hazel Hinds 1 in!t In left this afternoon ior a Kenewick, Wn. They win re.. during the holidays. Stipulations lookins to . the dis . , .i. ;,, innetion tiroceed- missai oi i ... ings instituted by the Loalh. Creamerv company gJ.o o,.,. Dnirv and food commissioner, have been entered into by the -UnrnPYS. according IV posing ' - toner General Yanmkle. Permission to establish a rate of 17 cents per hundred pounds on cement in cixloads between Webak IndPorUand, is granted to the Ore- rQi m hu u . -WaSUIUgiu" . service op- At- gon- com- issued by the puone mission, Thursday. Chas A. Hall, of MambfWf. JtaVe senator from Coos county r vUitorin the capital city confe - ith Governor-elect Walter Ji K :lnd filing on various state officials- Along with the general decline in prices of eggs and poultry, the Christmas turkey is keeping pace. Today the retail price for dressed turkeys was from 35 to 40 cents and advices from Portland are that com mission men are no longer m t he market. After markets are closed Saturday evening at 7 o ciock, tncy will remain colsed until morning. Tuesday CHARTER SWOOD BANK A charter was issued to the Citi zra3 Bank of Sherwood, Wednesday by Frank C. Bramwcll, state super intendent of hanks. The new insti- pitalizcd at $25,000 witn Ed. Schulmer- ick of Tlillsboro is president; Christens, "f ,asl,ier; J. C. Leedy and J. D. Mor- ,,ack, vice presidents, and W. I. W. L. Peters ana -directors. Eighty-five pe. and 4- t ut ion is ca a surplus of $5000. Young, Kruger . .i. anvinus deposits cent or - percent of the defunct Bank oi Cwood whi.h wa, closed Novem k 11 will be taken over by the :w13in.":.u,ion together with an 1 amount of good asset.. The r . Jainder of the assets of the oli b,k will be taken in charge by " oil to the best intere. o h. So.l to the best iatesrst of th. depositor. DON'T BS DISAPPOINTED ALWAYS USB Th. Economy BAKING POWDER Bert B. Eshleman rri Eausanne, Dec. 20. (By Asso ciated Press.) American opposi tlon to the proposul of the allie powers for a commisison of con trol for the Turkish straits today took concrete form in a memoran duin presented by Ambassador Child to the secretary general of the Neas East conference. "Th a reDresentatives of th United States, on behalf of their government," said the memoran dum, "take the position mat iun freedom of the straits for all na tions, without discrimination will best be served by reliance on trea ty rights and agreements rather than on a joint or international commission of the straits." STEAMER WsTnTO WHARF Astoria, Or., Dec. 20. The Japanese steamer Kamo Maru No. 98 inlw.und from Japan with a car go for Portland crashed into the wharf at Fort Stevens near .! early today after getting out oi the channel at the mouth of the rolumbia river In a dense fog. Part ot the wharf was torn away a .ho vessel suffered some dam age but was able to proceed to As toria under her own steam ... being pulled back into the channel hy the tug Uneonia. Hickman Bessey Co. Presents "THORNS I 3 II ORANGE j I if I Blossoms" 1 H IBERTY 'theater. "Pardon My French" with Vivian Martin Also Good Comedy and Three Other Reels Tomorrow Harry Carey and Henry B. Walthal in "The Kick Back" and Ruth Roland Feature. Get Dad Some thing for the Car W.E. Burns-Dan Burns (NOT BROTHERS THE SA1ME MAN) 1 PARTS FOR ALL CARS High St. at Ferry Salem, Oregon Ill l 1 1 liitaiiEl !1mH!,N flllllpiilllll'IW'IHWNl!'!''!""'! 4) flilMIX Today "On the High Seas" with Dorothy Dalton land Jack Holt Windus playing Storm Scene from "William Tell" ina uiocoiaies And Home Made Candies for Christmas . Without Candy to grace the occasion Christmas would lose much of its charm. Everybody, young and old, hke and appreciate good candy. Spa Chocolates packed in either plain stock or fancy gift boxes offer an ideal solution to the gift problem. They range in price 50c to $15.00. For family use an assortment of Home Made Candies present an unending variety to please every taste. These tempting sweetmeats are priced from 50c to 80c per pound, The Spa Webb & Clough leading FUNEBAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALKERS 1 Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJneqnaled Service a saving A'WtttewptoiGBHaasfe Skaggs loney Saving Prices th stores Is (3) CHRISTMAS DINNER SUGGESTIONS 3 Florida Grapefruit .-J.de 3 pkgs. 15 oz. Seeded Rais ins 45c 3 pkgs. 15 oz. Seedless Rais ins 43c 45c TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer SUM 11 Ef4 II George Beban in ; 2 pkgs. After Dinner Cluster 2 lbs. Fancy White Figs ...45c 2 lbs. Fancy Black Figs 48c 5 lbs. Seedless Raisins........ If 2 lbs. Paper Shell Almonds 58c Extra Large Oranges (Navals) 49c Medium size Oranges (Navals) 3jc 4 Arizona Grapefruit 25c TURKEYS GEESE TURKEYS, very choice, per pound - ZZsQc GEESE, per pound - PREMIUM HAM (No Parboiling) whole or half, per lb J0c FREE DELIVERY ON MEAT AND GROCERY Orders of $3.00. (Sugar excepted. PHONE C. O. D. ORDERS 473 T?anrh Kvpfi (Guaranteed Strictly Fresh, 2 doz 85c Clams, tall can, each 20c 3 cans Oysters 5c 2 cans Hillsdale Asparagus 5oc 4 Lilly of Valley Peas, small tender Peas J8c 2 cans Fancy Maine Corn 3-c 2 cans Standard Corn 5c 'i .an No. 2', Solid Pack Tomatoes 50c j Z ins. Jiesi uraue vicamv.. Hutter - l-2 2 pkgs. lironze Dates 29c 2 lbs. Peanuts 25c UJk4 38c'
