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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1925)
MONDAY, DECEMBER BP LOCALSj) 0. H. Llttlefield, employed at- the stule capitol, le buy today in forming his friends ttuit the boot logger ot the en me name piclfed up by thQ nCCIcei'fl last week hero ia no relation ot his. This Chrltitmna, something: for the car. See our eugg&stiona SmitU & Walkins. 7 percent preferred Btock fn Salem'a new paper mill Inventl r;Uq. Ila wklna & Roberts, Inc.. 205 Oregon building. The Klamath Uiver Boom com pany hae applied to the public service commiion for a boom franchise on the Klamath river In Klamath county to move about one billion feet of timber. The applicant lists Its assets at $25, 001). Dance Crystal Gardens Wed. Dec. 23rd. McElroy'a orcheetra. Dollar dinner at Hotel Marlon 5:45 to 8 every evening. Decree for divorce hae been en tered in circuit court In the case of Clrarlcfl D. Pults against Mar garet Alico Fulta. Desertion ie the ground. Want used furniture, phone 75. Love, the Jowaler. Salem. An'order citing Oliver D. Froet to nnpear on Decembor 28 and show cauee why he ehould not be punished for contempt hae been signed by Judge McMnhan. Pro ceedings are in connection with a divorce granted Millie Frost, it heins claimed the defendant has neglected to pay aupport money ns provided by a court order of March 21, 11)25. No danco Wed. Mellow Moon. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid An amended complaint hae hern filed by Anna K. Elder In divorce proceedings against Geo. V. Elder in which she alleges rrucl and inhuman treatment Her husband is' in Montana. A bridge lamp complete for ?7.75 at Hamilton's, 310 Court St, Dance notice. Contrary to an nouncement, no dance Fraternal Temple this week. 304 A. B. McDowell has received pormit for the construction of .n dwelling at 2020 north Liberty Btreet, to cost $3000. Elks dining room will open tin der new management Tues. noon for Elks, ladies and guests. 303 Choice holly for sale in View cemetery. City 304 Harold (Shadow) Gretz, local fighter, is going about his work witli hie right hand in splints as nn aftermath of hie encounter with George Dickson at the arm ory lost week. Oretz sustained two fractured bones iu the hand early iu the first round but kept after his opponent until iiooreu near the end of the go. Robes for Christmas presents. We have them, plain or fringed, nt from $3 to ?8.50. Thoe. Kay Woolen Mill CO. 303 Dancn Crystal Gardens Wed. Dec. 23rd. McElroy's orchestra. C. E. Bradley pleaded entity In justice court today to a charge of violating the state weignts anu measures law by selling wood on short measure, and was fined 1& Elks dining room will open un der new management Tues. noon for Elks, ladies and guests. 303 Fill up with General gas, Hyvla 1000 mile oil, and let us give your car a thorough greasing. The Harbison Station, Capitol St. at Market and S. Coni'l St. nt Owens. 303 Harvey Savage, who has been held on a chargo of non-support, was today allowed by Justice of the Peace Small to put up ball in the sum of $500. Big double all wool blankets $5 to $14 per pair. Wo have the largest assortment, nt the low est prices in the city. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 303 In a mandate from the supreme court received nt the county rlerk's office the tower court is affirmed in dismissing the action of the National Thrift association of Eugene arainst W. E. Crewe. corporation commissioner. A cedar chest for mother, wife or sweetheart. See them at Stiff's furniture store. 303 The through traffic ordinance, d'ignating six main traveled streets In Salem aa through traf fic streets, will probably be up for third reading at the city council tonight. The streets designated are portions of Portland road. Fairgrounds road, Capitol street Stat street, Court street and Commercial street, and the bill would require all care entering Hotel Blijjh Arrivals Portland, Mr and Mr Leonard Jones, Kdn-in Taylor, Mm Kihol Taylor. Mr and Airs William Koor Itecl, G C Howard, K Al Jackson, j F Tow, Mr and Mrs Lester T IVhite, Mr and Mrs Robert 8 lames, Hoy D lleffermnn, Fred M lack, Geurce I Lctson, fieorso K H.irtuntr. M R Moon; ftilem. W H Pierce Harry Quail; Valsctz, Mr ind Mrs Lot Gardner; Seattle, M K Nelson and wife, W K Stagg. G F O'&harighnespy, R S Burrows, C R Ripley; Dayton, W V Wright; KInmath Falls, H Howell; Grants Pas.", R fi Strphenson; Stay ton. A P Hermens: Dallas, Mr and Mrs Chas Lane; Eupene. W H Taylor; Silem. W H Price, Harry Quail, W II Pierce. 21, 192.1 these streets lrom lateral streets to couie to u ftill liiop before en tering the ei rear.- traffic. The bill alao inulnb:' ' lung of ve hicles iu btreou wiihiu the fire limits except at interaectione. Xmafi matinee, Mellow Moon. 30C By atipulation between the parties of caeo ot Katharine Knna ngainat J. W. Peaeo haa been aet fur trial in circuit court at some time between January 5 and 15. Auction sale every Wed. nlte, 7 p. m. P. N. Woodry's new etore, Summer and Norway Sta. Cash paid for used furniture. Phon; 511. 303 Action has been started in cir cuit court by Vera L, Sliattuc as guardian of Robert W. and High Shattuc to collect $2700 alleged to be lue on a promissory note and foreclose on a mortgage. Safety first. Light your tree with our $1.29 tree light, limited amount at this price. Halik & Eoff Elect, shop, 337 Court St. 305 Tho estate of R. L. Gllotrap has been admitted to probate and Ethel L. Gilatrap named as ad ministratrix. The estate consists of an unliquidated claim ngainat the Pacific States Lumber com pany for $3000. An order also has been filed In probate permitting the administratrix to adjust the claim. Standard electric waffle Iron 14, while Eoff Elect. 305 $10, regular price they last. Halik & hop, 337 Court St. Final hearing In the estate of P. E. Inman has been set in pro bate for January 25. 1920 Calendar free". Homer H. Smith, Ins. agency, over Miller's. Because practically all mem hers arc busy with personal Christ mas plans the social club of Cbadwick chapter, Order ot the Eastern Star, will not meet to morrow afternoon, according to an announcement made this morn ing by club officers. .Wrestling Salem armory, Tues. Dec. 22, S:30 p. m. Robin Reed, O. A. C. Olympic champion, Roy Carver. Astoria, beet two falls out of three, 2 hr. limit. Snappy preliminary. Balcony 1.10: downstairs $1.65. 100 served seats on sale Monday at Smith's cigar store. 304 A claee of 17 candidates was initiated into tho Salem Elks lodge last Thursday night. They were: Lawrenee Bach, Ai. J. car ter. Harold Eaktn. Harold Elbert Earl L. Fisher, Orris J. Fry, Cecil A. Gardner, Eugene L. Gill, W. D. Gardner, U. G. Holt, O. B. Hub bard, H. H. Monson, H. G. Mai- son. Theo It. Fauiue. w. it. rat- terson, Ernest R. Heed anu ur. L. A. Steeves. Before buying eee our line of Xmas goods, purses, vanity cases, beads, scarfs, etc. reasonably pric ed. Mm. H. P. Stith, 333 State. 305 The rain Sunday gave the po lice department opportunity to continue its campaign of enforc ing the new lighting law, which among other thinga requires the dimming of automobile headlights when the pavement is wet. Dur ing the week end the following were nabbed for failure to uim: Glen Wllteey. route 4; Paul F. Raffey, route 2; D., L. Cum m Inge, O. D. McFeeters. William H. Mc- Rae, Olin- Borrsvik of Silverton, H. B. Fitzpatrlck. The latter for feited $5 ball. Wiltsey'e license to operate a car was suspended for 30 days. Dance notice. Contrary to i nouncement, no dance Fraternal Temple this week. au Jay Bailey, 2055 south Summer street, was nrreeted suntiay nignt for apeedng. "Yon forget to remember," charming waltz at Stiff's record dept. I. O. Etzel of route 2 was ar rested Saturday night for speed ing. Xmas mallnee, Mellow Moon. 306 ' John Pickens was arrested Sat urday night for being drunk. "Steal Away," negro spiritual at Stiff's record dept. .303 The Auburn community club hold a general business meeting, followed by a short entertain ment, Friday evening, December 18. Prices on all overcoats reduc ed. We still have a few for $12.50 Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 303 Mre. C. F. Giese, wife of a lo cal furniture dealer, was report ed to be considerably improved in health today. She hae been at focal hospital for a week, and will remain there for at least another week, attendants at the hocpltal state. This Christmas something for the car. See our suggestions. Smith & Watkins. Mrs. R. Claxton of Aumnvill returned borne Saturday from i hospital in Salem. No dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 305 The level of the Willamette river roo to its highest point ince March 3 at noon here today. The level ot the river stood at 4.6 feet above normal. The level on March 3 wae 4.7 feet above normal. The river rose .9 of foot between 7 o'clock this morn- i hit; and noon. A total ot 1.44 Inches ot rain fell at Salem dur ing the three day period ending at 7 o'clock this morning. Be tween 7 a. m Sunday and 7 a. m. today a total of .60 inch of moia- ture wa precipitated. Special! Wn liter Bros, old time orchestra at Tumble Inn Wed. 23. If you like a good old fashioned time, come, 304 Chrlatmae specials. See our win dow and store room display ot candle sticks, reading tables, jar diniere standa, smoking sets, etc. made in our Salem factory which are suitable for Christmaa pres ents. Your Inspection solicited. Chae. K. Spaulding Logging Co., cor. Front and Ferry Ste. phono 1S30. 300 Using the second team almost entirely, the Willamette universi ty basketball aggregation was de feated 44 to 25 by the Coliseum team of Portland in the second game of a two game series at Pari land Saturday night. In the first game, played Friday night the Bearcats took the long and of a 32 to 28 score. Saturday's game was marked by a fair offense but a weak defense. Special dance, chestra. Crystal Dec. 23rd. McElroy'a or Gardens Wed Winter la hard on. your car. give it the beat oil, best gas and beat treatment you can, at lhe larbieon Station, Capitol St. at Market and S. Com 1 at Owens. 303 The quarterly Co. F muster for pay will be held at the Salem armory at 8 o clock tonight, it has been announced by Captain Paul Bun-is, The quarterly pay roll of the company amounts to about $1000. Want used furniture phone 511 This Christmas something tor the car. See our suggestions. Smith & Watklne. Open evenings at Trover photo studio. 303 C. A. Graves of Portland has been made the new local agent for the Salem Navigation com pany. J. T. Bay, former agent of the company at Salem, hae been shifted to Portland, where he will represent the same company. No dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 305 There will be 15 minute serv ice on the 17 th street dub une from 1 p. m. until 8 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day ot this week. Two furnished rooms at 208 Court street. 303 Special dance, McElroy'a or- chestra, Crystal Gardens Wed. Dec. 23 rd. A enec!al Christmas entertain ment will be utaged by the Salem Kiwnnis club at ita luncheon the Marion hotel tomorrow noon, Will nartv who nicked up yel low Persian cat on Tile road Wednesday night, please - return and avoid arrest. JOJ Unholsterlng and furniture re pair work at Hamilton e. Nelson Crnshaw, sailor board the U. S. S. Sirins, has left Salem for Mare Iland to join, his ship, after spending a 10 daye leave with hie parents nere. Genuine Tennessee aromatic cedar chest. Get her one at Stiff's 3U3 Salad sets a pottery novelty. Bread sets hand decorated. Book ends and lamps. Trover ptioto eiu dio. 303 .T ml en O. P. Coshow of the Ore gon supreme court win naurese the Six o'clock club ot the Firet Methodist church on "The world court" at the regular meeting, of the club nt G:30 tonight. Aoou 40 men are expected to hear him Bread and milk sets, vnees and perfume lamps. Trover photo studio. 30J Smoking sets, appropriate gifts for men. Trover photo studio. &)6 ALDINO BABE BORN IN INDO-CHINESE FAMIL RetLttlo. Wash. Curtis King, Memphis manufacturer, in Seattle thfs cummer, returning from the Far East, told of an albino child thut had been born to nnrents oi the Mois race, a savage tribe wear-; ins brass rings ou ankles and wrists and whose ears are pierced with at ranee" ornaments. King eald he traveled hundreds of mUc out of his way to the settlement of Djirlng, French Irdo-China, to tnlco pictures of the youngster. When the baby "was burn the parc-ntfl and the rest of the jungle community were so amazed that they feared some evil was descend ing upon them, King related. The child is now four yoara old. BRIGANDS HALT FARM PROJECT IN MANCHURIA Harbin. The recc-nt tragic death of Morgan Palmer at the hands of Chinese brigands on his ranch in northern Manchuria forma the latest chapter in a his tory of ten years' effort by Amer icans to deevlop modern agricul ture In China on a large s?aie Ten years ago a group of Ameri cana, lured by the rich undevelop ed ralons in upper Manchuria, or ganized the Manchurfan Develop ment company, with tho purpose of Introducing American machin ery in cultivation of vai t tract where workmen and work animals were scarce. Capital Journal WANT ADS Do the Work THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In the News til ifRor: Winifred "cuvM.Si 1$ A womanly woman 13 more effective in business than a mannish woman, says Miss retary of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Kailroad, the only woman to hold such an executive office with a railroad. Dame Nellie Melba, after forty years of singing, has an. nounced her retirement. Prof. Winifred Cullis, of the Uni versity of London, decorated Empire, ranks as the most accomplished woman in Great Britain. Aenes Evon, of Pittsfield, Mass., one of the first American nurses at the Smyrna disaster, veteran of war time nursing, has returned to Transformation uf the Marion hotel lobby from the old formal hotel setting to an entirely new netting with a hcmc-like touch wftJh entirely new furnishings and arrangements are almost complete and the interior ot the lobby will present a complete new appear ance by Christmas day. The general arrangement has been ohauged so that all lobby seats face in toward the lobby, rather than toward the streets, and by change of th Ih arrange ment, the lobby has been eo re decorated as to give the patrons a charming view. The old formal seats have been replaced by roomy davenports, fin ished In brown mohair and over stuffed. Over tho windows are largo monks clothdrapes end at each window special Uesigned feru baskets will be installed. These are now being constructed at the local wicker manufactory. Tho title floors havo been Get oft with heavy new rugs and tables hare been installed in the center of tho lobby in keeping with the general arrangement as well us chairs and other accessories. In addition standing lamps and li brary lamps havo been installed at various places in the lobby and the entire effect is decidedly pleasing and a distinct improvement over the old arrangement. Aa a companion improvement, the little grill dining room at the rear of the offico on the north side of the building has been complete ly refurnished, bo it, may be used, when not in use for private din ing parties) as a private lounging room. Davenports, new chairs and rugs, aa well ns general decora tions have been added, with the same home-liko touch carried throughout. The decorating and furnishing ha been in charge of Mrs. James R. Linn, wife of the manager of the hotel, and several thousands of dollars have been put lulo the new furnishings. All of tho chairs, davenports and similar furniture added, are of special hotel con struction. The homelike arrangement has been added to make the hotel an attractive place for Silem people. nj much as for tne transient pub lie. 142 Children Need Help Clothing Much Needed (Continued from Pafie One) for nearly 150 kiddies. There is one family of four children, two boys and two girls ranging In age from 4 to 13 years that has scarcely enough clothing to keep them warm, even during th moderate weather prevalent hero so far this winter, and not enough to keon them dry. The mother has no means of provld ing anything for Christmas. For the information of interested per sons this is cane No. 45. Case No. 40 is that of a mother. two boys 6 and 7, and a baby. The father is In tho hospital with tuberculosis. The investigators report that sweaters for the boys, shoes for the baby, size 5Va, and some house dresses for the moth er, along with food, comprise the principal needs In this case. There fire seven children in the family that is classified cape No. 67, and at present they are quarantined. Some of the children are almost without shoes and stockings, there is practically no food In the house, and next to no money with which to buy any, The father wants a Job, any kind, for his Christmas, but even with It he cannot see where Christmas is comine from for the rest. Thus it goes, thru case after case, most of them very much tne MARION LOBBY REFURNISHED IN HOILIKE WAY of the Day r 9 1 & t 1 frews; ste evdkt Emma S. Redol, assistant sec as Commander of the British Near East relief work. same. Many of tho kiddies are fatherless; others have neither fathers nor mothers. Lack of em ployment that will keep Santa away from their homes ' unless outsldo help is forthcoming Is the lot of nearly hall of these child ren. With tho nocds of each of the children now thoroughly card in dexed the need for contributions ot clothing, food, toys and the like becomes particularly press ing, and persons having articles of this kind to contribute arc ask ed to leave them at the Elks Tem ple immediately. Time is grow ing short, and Wednesday night tho Elks get together to make up the packages that are to be distri buted Thursday. Your cash contributions should be sent directly to the Capital Journal. A special Christmas program will be presented at (Vj Oregon state school for the hlind at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. A nhort play, "Christmas in Many Lands will be a main feature of the program. The entertainment will begin with a medley of Christmas carols by Carl Lemke. "O Holy Night" will be presented by Alice Anderson and Dan Roberts. Oth er numbers will be: "'The Red Candle," by Melvin Smith, "The Three Kings," and "Ho Shall Feed Hfs Flock" by five of the pupils of the school, "The Night After Christmas," by Wilbur Har rison and AH Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," by the senior chorus. Coshow Says America Excels World In Law Making And Breaking (Contmued from Pase One) declared, lira been to protect t!re criminal when brought up to trial rather than to protect society by making it easy to ascertain wheth er or not the defendant is guilty. "In Scotland, " he said, "if a de fendant wants to plea an alibi, or self defence, or insanity, he must ;;lve due notice that such is to be his plea. Then it is possible for the state to investigate and see wheth er tho defendant really was where he pretends to havo hem, or did what he pretr-nded to do. Why Ilelon Worlh. 375 North Cap ita street, received a broken arm when the H. n. "Vorth automo bile wa3 hit Sunday at Liberty and Chemcketa streets by a car driven by Theodore Roberta ot Sublimity. Mr. Worth claims he had the right of way and that the other driver was careless. Her man Baxter of Salem, who was in the Roberts car received cuts on tho head and nwk. A hit and run driver on Satur day ran over on unidentified Rlrl on a bicycle on State street. The Sin, who was about 15 years old, was knocked to the ground and badly bruised. The motorist did not slop but speeclod away at 35 or 40 miles an hour according to K. HurgP3a, a street car motor man who saw the affair and who assisted the girl and saw that she was taken home. J. W. Plienecie. a pcdeitrlsn. was hit by the automobile driven by W. R. Case of 830 North Win ter street. Rain and darkness Is given as the cause. A total of 13 tmfflc accidents '-ere reported over the week-end. BE CAREFUL tthoulU it nut be the same in tins country? Hero the state Ib Iteut in the dark until the time or trial. There wore 11,000 homicides in ilic united states iu tne yar tvi-i, he speaker declared. "This it twice the number in Italy, the home ot the black hand, und nine tlmee the number In England, dar- inir the same neriod. There were 389 murders in Chicago, a city of 000,000 inhabitants, during the year enough Icr one each (lay nd several extra lor the holiuaye. rlie cily ot Philadelphia had 90 more murders during tho year than did the entire Dominion ot Canada. Why should there be so much difference? Human nature Is larKely the same the world over,' The BrcQt trouble, Judge t'whow declared, ia that lhe great pen dulum of governmental affairs has swung Irom one exirmne 10 inn other." At one time tho mon archy, with Its bigoted, autocratic king, was tho prevailing govern ment. Gradually, he said the sp'ril ot frodom asserted Itself, until peo ple have aasumed to themselves toe much personal liberty and little or no regard for constituted au thority." Tho sneaker was mtorriinteu n applause nt several points in hi" addrees. ILLEGALITY OF DISTRICT IS ASSERTED (Continued from Page One) - ly held was for the county clerk re-advertise the same, - which was not done, but the meeting at tempted not only to adjourn for more than ten days, but to n date several days after tho expiration of the 30-dnys period within which the statute required tho election to be held, and In the meantime lhe crooked propaganda, above re ferred to. appeared in the press. 'When the 30-dnys period, with in which the law required the sup ervisors to be elected, expired with out an election the district itself would have become dead, oven Died F RICKEY In this city Dec. 19, William Friekey at the age of 72 years. Father of Frank Friekey of Astoria and Mrs. Minnie Maley of Condon, Or. He ie alao survived by nine . Grandchildren. The brother of Mrs. Mary Casebere and Mi Emily F. Jory, both of Port land, and Miss Minna Friekey of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22. at 1:30 n. m. from the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Interment will be in the City View cemetery under Masonic auspices. THE H0UES FLY FAST Rejoice, O grieving heart! The hours fly fast; With each some sorrow dies. With each some shadow flies, Until at last The red dawn in the east Bids weary night depart, And pain Is past, Rejoice then, grloving heart, The hours fly fast! Adelaide Proctor. W. T. Rigdon & Son "Only 3 Shopping Days 'Till Christmas" AT KAFOURY'S ARE CHRISTMAS GIFTS That Are Personal, Practical and Useful "What Shall I Give?" Is Answered Once More By Our Broad Christmas Stocks - Silk Hosiery The Best Makes Hummingbird Kf.yser - Phoenix 3 Pr. $1.50 Hose $4.25 3 Pr. ?1.85 Hose $5.25 3 Pr. ?1.98 Hose $5.50 3 Pr. $2.48 Hose $7.00 Tapestry Art Squares For Tables and Walla On sale at Half Price Thousands of Attractive Gifts Jewelry Brooches Pearls Compacts Towels Bed Spreads Please Shop Forenoons If Possible Store Opens at 9 A. Closes at 6 P. M. though the order creating it had been lcgnl "In view, of which I challongt not only tho authority of the afore named Kay, Durbin and Steusloff or any other persons to act na sup ervisors, tmt also the legal exist ence of thu district." Mad"; 1111! him Safety and Earning Power Safety and earning power must go hand in hand in seeking investment for your money. Here at Hawkins & Roberts, we have mort gage investments which suit the require ments of every investor. They are secured by First Mortgages on local income bearing property making them safe. And they yield up to 6'o thereby placing your dol lars in the most profitable investment chan nels. Complete Investment and Loan Service ; Iortjagc Loans 3onos and INVESTMENTS 3:1 ... 91-1 l"- 111 1" " ' 91 HAWKINS & Umbrellas Flowers Furs Dresses Lunch Sets Bath Towels Kimonas Hand Bags Sweaters Coats Dress Goods Dolls g GPie tlofitfoFnt Ai'ofjaJ "Can Salem Store, 4CC State Street PAGE NTNE OREGON TODAY g Thomas Meighan, ' jj? ' Lois Wilson in "IRISH LUCK" $ F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1010 North Summer Phone 511 y 2nd Floor. Oregon Bi ROBERTS INC Kid Gloves The Very Finest and Newest Styles $2.95, $3.25, $3.50, $4.98 a pair Handkerchiefs Make Practical Gifts and are always accept able no matter how many one may have. 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c 35c to $1.00 Bathrobes Doilies Underwear Table Linen Silks Blankets and Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street r, . IJJ 1 1 I B htP
