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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1919)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1919. PAGE FIVE. OREGON raiterar M September 22-27 SALE The government's giant "Victory Show" Composed of trophies captured on European battle fields by American soldiers, and exhibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be shown for the first time. The greatest horseshow ever staged in the Northwest will be held evenings in the new coliseum. There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits representing the state's great industries and resources, a superb racing pro gram, and the best of amusements and attractions: Remember the dates September 22-27. A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem. Salem Hospital Starts Suit To Clear Title To Property - . . In order to clear title to the 3.87 acres now owned by the Salem hospital, a charitable corpora tion, suit has been brought against th Oregon Children's Aid Society which originally become owner of the 10-acre tract formerly owned by the hospital. In asking for a decree of the court, whereby the- Balem hospital may own its property without a cloud on th title, the complaint states that in or der to obtain funds from the public, it will be necessary to condemn the in terests in the tract of the Oregon Children's Aid Society, that it may become owners in fee simple. ' The Salem hospital asks that a jury make an assessment of damages that will result to the Oregon Children's Aid Society by reason of the condem nation of the 3.87 acres, and that up on payment of this sum, the Salem hospital be declared owner of the tract in- fee simple, with no restrictions. It is alsol- claimed by the Salem hospital corporation that it has bo financial resources to build and that it cannot raise money on its tract near the state hospital as long as there is a cloud on the title. In filing suit, the Salom Hospital alleges that when it was organized the Oregon Children's Aid Society sold to the hospital a ten acre tract, being a part of what was known as Glen Oak Farm, owned by Josiah L. Parrish and wife. That the deed of conveyance impos ed on the Salem hospital these condi tions: That the property be used by the Salem hospital and by no other organization for , hospital purposes only, that there should always be main tamed a separate ward ror cnuuren under the age of 15 years; that the board of managers of the Oregon Children's Aid Society be entitled to name any indigent child under the age of 15 who should reeeive treatment free at the hospital; that the Oregon Children 's Aid Society be represented on the board of the Salem hospital; that the hospital should not sell, as sign or transfer any part of the prem ises or mortgage same. In a separate article of agreement in the deed, it was provided that if i ' CITY NEWS 1 APPEAL OF HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION DEIFIED Decision Of Multnomah Cir cuit Judge Sustained Bj Supreme Court any of these conditions should be vio lated, the land should revert to the I Oregon Children 'a Aid Society. It is alleged by the Salem Hospital! in its complaint that the condition! I of the deed were uvea up to until tut state of Oregon condemned tj.id acres of the 10 acre tract, including the hos- pital building. j That the state secured this part of th 19 aeres through suit of condemnation brought in the circuit eourt April 12, 1915, and that the jury awarded the hospital 25,(MH damages lor tno o.ia aeres and building. That by reason of this decree of eourt, the hospital i deprived of 6.13 acres together with the hosptial building and that it is now obliged to use the Mc kinley school. That the hospital ean- 1 not use the remainder of the 10 acres in its present condition and that it is necessary to erect suitable buildings. Several years ago an effort was made to secure funds to erect a building for the hospital, one that would reflect credit on the capital city, but due to the fact that the hospital did not have a clear title to its property, a number who were willing to donato generously, withheld their offerings. The campaign for funds failed. Then with the war coming on, no further efforts were made. -.-. - The trustees of the Oregon Children's Aid society are Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George G. Bingham, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. E. B. Lafore and Mrs. Judge Murphy of Portland. Ef forts have been made from time to time to secure a quit claim deed from these trustees, but no unanimous action was ever taken, although at one time it was thought a majority were willing to quit claim. As the matter now stands, the Salem Hospital corporation is taking the same course that the state did when it wanted a clear title to part of the original 10 acres that of bringing condemnation proceedings and placing a value on the property bo condemned. With a elear title, it is thought that within a few months an effort will be made to secure funds for the erection of a hospital tnar. wiu oe a creau io d tern; i.JUM Treaty With Germany One Document, States Spencer (Washington, Sept; 9. "The treaty with Germany is a OBe-man document" Senator Spencer of Missouri declared in the senate today. He said President Wilson misstated the issue in his St. LouiB speech last week. The real issue is whether we prefer the treaty pre cisely as it is written or whether we shall have reservations in it as will safeguard! American heights and protect our ..independence! a action m uie iu- coansrcr events ' Sept. 15, Monday-SVll term Willamette university begins. Sept. 22 27 Oregon state fair. Sept. 29, Monday Opening of public schools of Salem. Oct. 26 Turn time back one hour. . Dcs. Cashatt and Pen? ton havs moved their office to SOS Bank . of Commerce bldg. Phone ?'J3. , . 9 V The regular monthly luncheon and meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow at 12:15 in the association building. ( o ... We buy liberty bonds. 20S Oregon building. - tf Tomorrow's A Cedar Big Sale Ghest PI 9m th.2Ilft V . 1 4 RMS WMl Anim UMtw -w . ( Moth-Proof Cedar Chest out , of any cloths doest) INU-lVJLUUir Sewer construction in the alley in the rear of lot 3, Onpital street addi tion will begin next Monday according to Street Commissioner Walt 8. Low. . o Artificial teeth, nave expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tiBt, 302 V. S. Nat. bank bldg. . l Among the group of cases passing o-h i nnrnmA court during the past week was that of Carrie W. Coffey ; tare, apeneer aeciarea. ' t ,t i tt -x i - Japan should purchase Lower Califor vs. The Northwestern Hospital aMoeJt United states might be brought tion of Portland, appealed from. Mult- Into conflict with the great powers of nomah county, Eobt. G. Morrow, judge. fiuf world under article 10 of the lea The complaint in this case shows that gue covenant. He referred to rumors the olaiutiff had become a member of that Japan has already purchased this .... - , The senator declared his approval Of the Lodge amendments to the treaty Frances Dirr, the 12 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. IMrr of 120 Myers street, who was operated on Sunday for appendicitis at Willamette sanatorium, is reported today to be making a very satisfactory recovery. o . S. O. ScoM, proprietor of the Salem Photo studio recently received a tel egram from Los Angeles stating that his daughter Mildred, had passed away in that city, after suffering from ill health for several months. Mr. Scott left by the first train for Los Angeles and will probably be gone for ten days. o " A building permit was issued today to the Salem Water light and Power company lor the construction or an office "building at 320 South Commer cial street, to cost $6,000. The build ing to be erected wilt be just across Commercial street from the present wa ter office, which is now owned by the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. and which will ibe used by them as an office. o - ' Two more ambitious students from the other side of the earth called at the office lof President Dtoney this morning preparatory to entering the university next week. They are natives of the Philippines, having sailed from Manila in June, bringino- with them a letter of introduction from Rev. Jas. B. Sogers, a missionary of the Presby terian church, located at Manila. Jjike many other students they are looking for an opportunity .to 'work; their way" through- their course or study. 3C 3C 3(C 36 5(C 3C 9( )( )C 9C 3fC 5C said association by the payment of dues, its contract agreeing to furnish free medical attendance to tho member ' in case of accident or sickness, but barring all chronic diseases. Subsequently the plaintiff was seized, -with a violent at tack of organic trouble, 'calling for an operation, and appealed to the office of the association for help, at the same time enclosing money for back dues. Her money was returned to her with the statement that her contract had been cancelled for non-payment of dncs, and furthermore her case indicated a chronic condition for .which they would not treat. The case taken into eourt anfl a verdict rendered to plaintiff in tho sum of $1500, from which defendant appeal ed. Justice McBride in writing the de cision of the supreme court, emphasizes that the fact that the woman was sub ject to recurrent attacks of the trouble did not classify her ease as chronic, and therefore the judgment of the lower Engineer And Five firemen Of Steamer Killed. Report - San Francisco, Sept. 9. A Shanghai cable received here today declares the steamer Mel- ville Dollar lost her second en- gineer, J. McRae, and five Chi- nese firemen when the main steaan pipe burst on the voy- age from Shanghai, to Manila September 4. Tho Robert Dollar company, owners of the Melville Dollar, has received n dispatch stating an explosion occurred on the Melville Dollar and that some fatalities had resulted, but giv- ins no other details. POMHBO.Y Elmer Grant Pomeroy of Salem, Or., died at tho Sacred Heart hospital at 1 a. m., Sept. 6 1919. He leaves o mourn hie lost his wife, Clara 15. Pomeroy, and one son and one daughtor, Cnptain Dwight A. Pomoroy of the 130th F. A. of the 85thi division, who is still in France, and Evoline Pomoroy of Pittsburg, Kansas. The remains are at the Perl parlors and will be forwarded to Portland tonight for cremation. Medford Tribune. Capital Journal New Today Ads Bring One Cent a Word Results pnnrt. wna nffimiftr!. Other cases coming before the court JJjJf Jg Commissioner (Hi ntic art luuvnpi . , v , Irasi Ot Kent rrohieers Salt Lako City, Utah, Sept. 9, City Commissionv Herman Green today in troduced an ordinance providing for the W. D. Bobertson vs. Annie Mude Mar tin, et al, appellants, appeal from Lane county; appeal from- a decree foreclos ing a mortgage. Opinion by Justice Bonn. Judge 6. F. Skipworth affirmed. .i . i Tt' .. i. : .. l T 1. V DU,Bu, i,. ; creation of a commission to investigate Camp et al, appellants, appeal from 0l",:tlnD rmiJlian Douglas county; appeal irom an oraer or wou,d rt back BHggeBtUn,j methods foT remedying the situation. If no renv confirmation of sale of real property. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed. A. Welch vs. John B. Johnson appel lant, appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to determine whether a deed de livered by A. Welch should be reformed by striking out provision which purport! to obligate Welch to pay a note and mortgage held ""by John B. Johnsoa. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge W. N. Gaten affirmed. Chauncey LeVee vs. Jacob LeVee, et al, appellants, appeal from Benton conn ty; pettiion for hearing denied by Jus tice Burnett. Duncan Lumber company vs. Willapa Lumber company, appellant, appeal from Multnomah eounty; petition for hearing denied by Justice Burnett. A. M. Kunnclls appellant vs. W. E. Leffol, anpeal from Wallowa eounty; suit to determine whether a eonveyanee was in consummation of an original con tract or a new and independent deal. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. Josooh'ne Paulwn vs. T. M". Hurlbnrt, sheriff of Mn'tnomha county, appellant; aopeal from Multnomah county; suit to ninin sal of pronerty by sheriff. Opin ion bv Jnie Burnett. Judge Eober Tucker affirmed. ' Ptiions f-r r'ltMirms denied orally :n Rnliin v. PhifrW: Fletcher, vs. Fish er unil Honck vs. Honck. Position for rehiring granted In Wo-W (yniTiiiTiT vs. Harney Valley Irri gation company. edy ean be found to reduce excessive rentals in apartment houses, the eom misirion would then recommend what steps may be taken through taxation or otherwise in order that the pnDlle may get Us proper share of rent increases. Child Riding In Toy Wagon Hit By Truck And Killed Portland. Or., Sept. 9. Biding on small waeon, Theodore Gerlach, 4, coasted off the sidewalk today and was struck by an automobile truck vhieb was driven by W. S. Cutshall, teinfr instantly kuled. The truck demolished the wagon and hurled the boy to. the pavement, one wheel passing over his head and crush nc his skull. Jacob Vogel,' 5, who was the Ger lach boy'a companion, was thrown be ween the wheels of the truck so that it passed over bun harmlessly. More Political Freedom For Federal finnloves Is Asked 8an Franeisco, Sept, 9. More polit ical freedom for federal employes the right to endorse candidates ronning for office will be asked in resolutions being drafted today by a committee flamed by the National Federation rf Federal employes. Delegates say fed eral employes are allowed only to e ereise the. right to vote. DIED SIMON At her home eight miles north of Salom on South Prairie Sept. 9, 1919, Mrs. Isabel Simon at tho age of vH years. one is survived by two children, a awtfhter Miss Rose K. Simon, living t home, and C-has. IF. Simon of San Francisco. The funeral services will be held Friday at the Catholic church. Burial will be in the Claggctt cemetery. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National First game B. H. E. Boston 3 7 0 Pittsburg 8 13 4 Scott and uowdy; lrlson and Schmidt Reefer's "No-Moth" consist of a small hanfeer, which is easily attached to, ; ' I the floorboard of yoor closet with screw or nail, ana a smau amoer aim 'jar, containing a Concentrated essence of cedar which vaporstes through, a ptttnt porous cap. Lasts tn entire setuon. Positively prevent moths. , Saves packing unpacking and airirA clothes Jwicy a year. . Save bifc. (cleaning and pressing bil&at nd ofaeaton. lClothet hayaadeli&htfuty wdy cedar, odor. i , Ct en for viy dotfcM dowt. PraMct voittl ivaltuHlt clothins, fun Mid woolau Irom mothj nvaM- "No MotK!' nw Am nemiim. a-l in om lanuia pwlbr'TJo Moth" twenty tmrf vtr. Compare prfcw of "No Moth" wilh op.jfj taduchmt. Ttimmili from Aiknoc toiV..He Molh'l todayt " To Introduce This Wonder ful Success The manufacturer has granted the privilege to run on Special Sale ONE DAY ONLY ! Sale opens 9 a. m. The price will again be $2.00 after tomorrow evening You Can-Always Do Better At IX Jl w JULOOO Vn (Of cH lUOOOOGtl RlllfTaHan TrPatV .SiuHPrf yesterday adopted a resolution demaad- !. 7 iBn ' ing that lhe HudBon ePftyw return to By Alhes And Enemies work ' Father Of Boy Murdered By Bandits Asks Investigation .Washington, Sept. 9. The Bulgarian treaty was. signed at Paris, today, the statement de sk partment was advised. After receipt of the dispatch 4(i announcing tho signing of the treaty the department asked for further detnils. This is the first sc intimation here that the Rulgar- ian negotiations were so near a close. 10,000 Workers In Ddaware Mines Strike This Morning ' l I . Chicago, Bopfc 9. James K., McGiJl, whoso son, Herbert S. McOill, was mur- jdered by Mexican bandits in Mexico,' today appealed to Hie United States sen- ,ttto to investigate his son's death. He Scranton, Pa., Sept. 9. More than 10,000 mine workers employed by tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Railroad company in Laekawanna coun ty wont out on strike this morning, ev- sent a personal letter to Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee, asking him to start an investi gation, , . " , Ney York School Children Sing Greeting To Pershing New York, Sept. 9. Fifty thousand New York school children sang their Western ' 8r'eting to General Pershing in cere monies at Central Park this afternoon. At the same timo r.early one million oth- rhildrrn, pupils in Greater New Second game Boston ....... Pittsburg 7 10 Keating and Uowdy; Adams and Lee First game Now York Chicago Barnes and Gonzales: Killefer. .... 17 0 .... i 10 1 Vaughn and Brooklyn 2 St. Lonis Smith and Krueger; oak and dem ons (five innings) Philadelphia. - - 2 9 1 Cincinnati ... '. d ! 3 Smith and Tragressor: King and Wingo. ' American Cleveland Uew York postponed, rain cry plant of the compsny in tlio county ! York's 500 schools sang "America" and being tied up. Tho 12,000 workers or , nledged their loyalty to the Stars and the Hudson .compuny aro continuing Stripes. their strike which was called yesterday morning in the county. The conciliation board at iu meeting This was the first event of today ' program of wolcomo to the returned commander. - Detroit rliiladolphia Ixmnard and Perkins. Ainsmith; 3 13 4 8 2 Zinn and St. Louis-Boston postponed, rain. Chicago . a 8 C Washington . O 5 C James and Bchalk; Johnsoa and Ag new. Ooast Morning easje Los Angeles . 4 6' Oakland -a 5 13 0 Fittery, Brewn and 'Basslert B. Ar- lett and Mitae. STARTS TODAY TARZAN of the APES From the original story by Edgar Kic Burroughs, with lmo Lincoln, Enid Harkey and 1000 others. Produced in the wildest jungles of Brazil at a cost of $3(10,000. Staged with wild lions, i'ers, ele phants, baboor.3, apes, cannibals, eie. K IjZ. - T NO ADVANCE IN PRICES- Blkh Theatre