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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. PAiSE SEVEN OREGON awe ran SALEM September 22-27 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 ifl the Northwest will be held evenings in the hew 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 Shriners Make Plans To Entertain Visitors On Way Through to Marshfield AITOIM'S FEES ARE MNiEDlV Lawyers Restrained From Charging In Actions To . Condemn For Roads. Attorneys' feesannot be collected in a proceeding brought by the state to condemn land for use as a public high way, according to an opinion handed down, by th8 Bupreme court today, rfns tice Harris writing the ruling opinion which, is eoncurTed in by Justices Ben son, Burnett and Johns. The case was p to the supreme court on an appeal by the state highway commission agnint a decision by Judge Bobett Tucker of Multnomah - county circuit court in which Joseph W. Ganong, attorney for the defendants in the condemnation pro ceedings which involved a right of way for the Pacific highway had been allow ed an item of $300 as attorney's lees, aaido from an item of 750 which the tete was to pay for the land involved. The opinion of the supreme court .nodi tin Judge Tucker's opinion by disal lowing the claim for attorney's feis. The right of the eity of Portland to enact and enforce an ordinance requir ing the inspection of all public places dealing in food stuffs and the licenR of all dealers in food stuffs, is upheld i an opinion handed down by Jualace t r i.uiu t? S. ft. Sjireeit. as JA V MOlObuu - tte superintendent of banks, appeal from Multnoman eoamy; iuii w peach and set aside a previous decree against plaintiff, and in favor of defendant-Sargent. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge B. G. Morrow affirjied. Lela S. Bice et al, appellant, vs. Doug las county ct al, appeal from Douglas county; proceedings to review the ac tion of the county court of Dougius county in establishment of a county road through plaintiff's premises. Opin ion by Chief Justice McBride. Judge J. W. Hamilton affirmed. Scth H. MePherson and Wa-'tei Mc Pherson, administrators of the estate of P. M. MePherson, deceased, substi tuted as plaintiffs for P. M. MePherson and Mary Ann MePherson, vs. A. C. Barbour, et al, appellants. Suit in equi ty tn foreclose a land sale contract. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed. Jnpl TV Mhvs. anoellant. vs. Jvooert Mays Estate company, appeal from Lane county. Suit to eompel aeienuant 10 do.l if'o the nlnintiff an 80 acre tract of land in Lane county. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge G. T. bkip worth affirmed. Sheridan State Bank, appellant, vs. City of Sheridan, appeal dismissed by stipulation. K. W. Hardv. trustee, appellant, vs. Oregon Eilers Music House, motion to dismiss overruled witn icave to rcpona ant to supply any papers he deems nec essary. . Jennie Murray, et ai, eppeiiams, vs. City of La Grande, et al, motion to dismiss sustained. Grace Johnson, et al, vs. 'N. M. Apple, administrator, appellant, motion to dis miss overruled with permission to re-aw i at final hearing. I r. ti Rmr. t a!, vs. West Coast de velopment company, appellant, nuoiion for leave to amena iran-cripi nu Petition for rehearing denied i Me- . A meeting will be called at an tarlyi date by Lot L. Pearce, president of the Salem Arabian Knights of Al Kader Shrine to arrange for a reception to be given the special train of nobles -who will travel all the way from Portland to Marshfield to put on work iu that eity October 4. - The patrol band and members of Al. Kader have already accepted an invita tion tp stop off an hour in Salem aaout noon of October 3. .If the weather is favorable ,the famous patrol band, un der the leadership of H. N. Stoudcnieyer will play for an hour or so in the busi ness section of the ctiy. If unfavorable weather conditions arriye about the same time, the nobles and their patrol will spend the hour at the state 'iiouse-. Due to the fact that the national as sembly of Shriners will meet m Port land next June, the Arabian Kuights will hold several meetings this winter to plan for the entertainment of tho hundreds of visitors who will come -o Portland during the annual event to see the sights of the capital city and thia part of the already famous Willamette valley. The Arabian Knights of Al Kader Shrine was organized with the follow ing officers: Lot L. Fearce,- president; Z. J. Biggs, vice-president; Walter Smith, secretary, and S. 8. East, Meas urer, and with the following members: From Salem: J. H. Albert,.; Joseph Adolph, John F. Allison, A. J. Anderson, J. A. Bernardi, Judge George" 'G. Bing ham, Bcuben P. Boise, J. E: Bourne, Clyde J. Boyce, George G. Brown, Will iam Brown, Gred F. Buchtel, Win. H. Burghardt Jr., Justice George H. Bur nett, Dr. W. H. Byrd, N. W. Clark, B. G. Cochran, W. H. Cook, Percy A. Cup per, Thos. L. Davidson, Frank N. Der by, F. G. Deckebach, George H. Duns ford, S. S. East, Fred A. Erixon, David W. Eyre, A. L. Fraser; Dan Jr,Fry,,Lee L. Gilbert, Otto Hansen, Justice Law rence T. Harris, Paul H. Hauser, Slate Treasurer 0. P. Hoff, A. B. Hudarson, Thos. B. Kay, E. M. LaFore, T,,0. Smith, Dr. W.: Carlton Smith, Walter H. Smith,1 A. H, Steiner, Dr. B. E. Steiner, W. H. Steusloff, Fred A. Theuer, Dr. P. H. Thompson, Frank. A. Turner, Lowell x. Will, Frank T. Wrightinan, C. E. AVil-i son, Fred, 8. Lamport, A. H. Lea,. Vim. H. Lcrchen,' Frank K. Lovell, MSton L. Meyers, Dr. Vf. B. Morse, Jos Lxiic Allister, THerai C Nilos, W.. W. Aluore, Dr. H. H. Olinger, Dp. O. A. Olson, Hal D. Patton, Z. J. Biggs, Dr. C. H. Bobert aon, Hugh M. Bogers, Edward Kosteln, Henry Shoemaker, H. J. Schulderinan, G. E. Schuneman, F. E. Shafer taia A. Shaver. .:. The following Shriners from oalside towns are also members of the Arabian Knights: Walter E. Ballantync, Dallas; E. A. Blevins, Shaw; Georg T. Brunk, route 2, Salera; J. B. "V; Butler, Monmouth; Dr.iOtis D. Butler, Independence, Kob ert L. Cliapman, Dallas; Henry DcBocst, Woodburn-f H, Charles Dunsmoro, -Independence; K. C. ' Eklridge, Independ ence;; Franeis Feller,' Woodburnj Walt er V., Fuller, Dallas; Carl F. Gerlingcr, Dallas; U. S. Grant, Dallaej-Jas. C. iiay tcr and Dr. . Mark Hayter,:both of Dal las; H. Hischberg, Independence; F. M. Hobson, Dallas; Marion: D. Henning, Gervais; George W. Hubbs, Silvorton; Harrison Jones, Gervais Madison- L. Jones, Brooks; E. C. Kirkpatrick, Dal las; Dr. V; C. Staats, Dallas; Conrad Stafrin,. Dallas; George iSV, Stedham mer, Silverton; John F. -Steelhainmer, Woodburn; John F. Steiwer, Jefferson; John L. Bweeny, Dallas; Walter H. Williams, Dallas; Julius C. Wolf, Sil verton; Chestct F. Lansing, route 7, Sa-. lem; Ivan H. Loughary, Monmouth; A. B., Muir,' Dallas; Walter S. Moir, Dal las; Boss H. Nelson, Independence; Hir am Overton, Woodburn ; Captain J. M. Poorman-, Woodburn; Walter H. lUmp, Brooks; George A. Ramp, Brooks Fred I. Reynolds, Dallas; A. J. Bichard&on, Buena Vista; David J. Riley, Dalian, A. B. Robinson Jr., Dallas; C. E. RoSd, Sil vorton; F. A. Settlemier, Woodburn; A. W.. Simmons,. Silverton, and Louis K. Sicgmund, Grvais. -in COLLEGE GETS $30,000 ASKED F0O0MRY Emergency Board Authorizes Expenditure From Mainten ance Fungs. , . Meetin" ,t the call of Gownor 01 cott to consider the request of the board of regents of Oregon. Agricultur al college for an emergency appropria tion of 30,O0O, with which tp-.provide accommodations for the large number of returned soldiers who are expected to register at the college this fall, the emergency board this afternoon au thorized the officials of the college t expend the necessory $30,000 from the maintenance fund created by the last legislature, and pledged itself to reim burse the fund when it became ex hausted. The action of the board makes it possible for the college officials to go ahead with the work of remodeling tha old S. A. T. C. barra-ks at Oorvallis to provide tho needed livin? quarters, and' also saves the state approximately $1, 800, the interest which would accumu late on the $30,000- should it be sup plied by an emergency appropriation at this time Auto Registration Over 79.000 In Oregon To Date With a total of 1007 automobiles reg istered with the secretary of state 's of fice since September 1, total licenses1 now issued in this state have reached 79,310, according to a statement issued today 'by Sam A. Kozer, deputy secre tary of state. Nearly all of the regis trations so far this month have been for new cars, Mr. Kozer states. Motor cycles registered to date total 3466, dealer. 557 and chauffeurs 2870. Elev en thousand four hundred automobiles and motorcycles have been transferred idurinr; the year according to the same records. Fees cc-Hewted. Dy tne automo bile registration department now ag gregate $582,352, or $120,000 more than was collected from all sources by the department for the entire year 1918. iilr. Kozer now estimates that total registrations for this year will reach if not exceed 81,000 which will be 18, 000 in excess of the figures for 1918. Hoxie To Resume Work On Insurance Board, Report Sergeant Harry Hoxie who has just reached Camp Merritt, N. J., after sct viee with the American army over seas, will be reinstated as cashier in the state insurance department imme diately upon his return to civil life, according to A. C. Barber, state insur ance commissioner. This is in accord ance with a polk-y of the state admin istration by which all service men, who prior to their enlistment were in the employ, of the state, are assured of re instatement in their old position upon their return if they eare to accept them iCracken vs. Bay City Land company and Hinksonfcvs. Kansas uity uie insurance company Rehearing granted in Graber vs. Eos welL i. Reargument granted in murder ease of State vs. Hadcr. j - 1 '- 1 5$ Keep 'em In The Circle $$ "Forget If -Buy At Home TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. . , - R. H. E. Brooklyn .'. 3 9 2 Pittsburgh ..- .. 4 8 11 Pfeffer and M, Wheat; Miller and BlackwelU (11 innings). New York ... Cincinnati Toney and Gonzales; Wingo. Philadelphia tJhreago . f (Eight innings) 'Amea and "Clarke : Killifcr. , . ..,....3 8 1 i......4 '90 Reuther and ,.r.. ..l ..... ... w8 Alwtsnder and (Boston .. 8 13- 0 St. Louis .. ... 4 8 1 Fillingim and O'Neill? Jacobs Par ker, Tuero, and Clemons. . ; American . Chicago-New York postponed, rain. First game : B. H. E. Clcxtland 8 12 1 Philadelphia 2 11 1 Coveleskie and O'Ncilj Hasty and Perkins. !::: - ; Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland - ........12 15 1 Philadelphia , 8 It 4 TJhlc, Myers and 1 nomas; Roberts and Thomas. St. Louis 3 6 1 Washington 5 10 4 Leifield and Severcid; Johnson and Gharrity. Detroit-Boston postponed, rain. lcWordtiassAdWillSefllt Try Salem First In X T ADTTORIAL Catch penny phrases make up the fcasis -Of many advertisements, one be ing that old" iucorreet statement, "We buy for cash and -sell for cash;" "credits stores cannot match our prie- '5 There. ': was ; ..time when this was partly true, but now dt is a truth half told, and a truth' Half told is not the truth, Nowaday" 'crediis" resolve themselves into 'assured facts,'1 as to payments;' irad" iiieonimercral entcr priaes 10 to 3fts!oiidcrcd cash. There is no store of any size or im portance that docs not have accounts with wholesalers or manufacturers and if those accounts are paid within 30 days the a'ceonut is considered a cash alccount. Therefore "buy for cash." is partly true, .but what afeout "sell for cash," this is another phase we will talk about tomorrow look for our 1 ' Adi-torial." Tomorrow s Big Sale LIGHT WEIGHT KNIT . . UNDERVESTS ;. Sale opens 9 a. m. DON'T DELAY State Fair Opens Next Monday Make your purchases now, that our fitters and seamstresses may have ample time to properly fit and adjust the garment. Our showing this fall is better than New Shipment Boys , Hats And Caps Just received and plac ed in stock. ever.., . ..:, ;- ,, - ,,.r.' , Suits from ...$28.50 to $135.00 C6ats from ..:.....$19.85 to $115.00 Dresses from $18.50 to $60.00 Waists from ...... ...$4.95 to $20.00 You Can Always Do Better At Osborne To Return To Old1 State Job Upon Discbarge Lieutenant E. B. Osborne will resume his position as a deputy state veterinar ian as soon as he receives his.discharge from the army, probably Scptembtr 27, accordingto announcement by Dr. W. H. Lytic, stata vterinnrian. Dr. Juliut 80 rensen, who succeded to the position held by Dr. O'sbomo when tho latter en tered army service, Will return to his private practice in Portland. Cottage Grove may become a center for tha production of pitch tar and tur pentine. It is estimated that there are 30,000,000,000 feet of timber tributary to that city. - ; The lumber industry of the Coos Bay country ia suffering as a result of a car shortage, not more than 50 per com of the normal requirements being fur nished at pTCscnit. r urain Wheat, soft white Ho. 1 . 8 Feed oats -- - 80e Milling osts ........': . -. 86t Hay, cheat, new 17 Hay, oats, new : 1820 Mill run oshjh ggi and Fomtry . Eggs cash. .. 54o Hens, live -...1J.....1..... 2224c Old roosters ..............., Uialtic Springs ,...:.. 22c ' Vegetauicn ' ' Green onions doa ....U.- 40c Onions, por sack k .'. $3.25 Celery doz ; $.1.00 Tomatoes v.. . ....... 90c iron Potatoes : ;.....". 3t Sweot Potatoes 8c Watermelons 1 c Oranges ........ 5.5(fi)6.50 Lemons, box $7.508.50 Bananas oie Hscey, extrseted 20 . . $1.50 .nr I3t The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Butterfat. Buttcrfat 67f Creamery butter (h88c A'orK, v-eaj ana ihqwh Pork 0n foot WW Veal, fancy 222c Steers -iM9e Cows 6(7Va! Soring lambs ... 10e Ewes . -. 4(35c Sheep, yearlings . Cantaloupes ............. Bunch beeta .., , Cabbage Head lettuce Carrots - ..., Grapes, Molagas . Grapes, .Tokays ...3 8-4c r j 80e 46c ... 10 :.. S5 Retail Prices. Eggs dozen i. 60c Creamery butter ....... 75c Conntry bntter '.. .. 67c Plour, hard wheat , - $3.103.26 rortland Market Portland, Or., Sept. 16. Butter, city creamery 65(56c , Eggs selected local ex 55(o;62e. Hens, 20 30c.. Broilers 25(326q Geese 15c Cheese 363Sc ' DAILY LIVE 8TOO KMAEKBT . Cattle ' ' ' Receipts 20 . f Tone of market weak iood to choice steers $0.5010.25 Fair to good steers $7.50(li)S,25 Common to fair-steers $!7 Choice to good cows and heifer $77.50 Medium to good cows and heifam $6.607 . !anners $3(?C4.50 Bulls $57 Calves, $8(3)14. ' - HOgl .' Beceipts 180 - Tone of market steady - '" Prime mixed 1717Jir0 " . .'.'ilediumixed $1717.25 Bough heavies 15(a,1 15.60 Pigs .$14.50(;i 15 Bulk $17.5017.75 Bleep Receipts 80 Tone of market weak ; Priaic lambs $12.5013. Vair to medium lambs $1113 Teailings $7.500.50 . . Wethers $7.508 Ewes $5(2)7.30 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT r HI w S! IT d 1 roster layer 10 PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS 10 Presenting "A Bott M le Baby A HILARIOUS 3-ACT COMEDY DRAMA STARTS TODAY BLIGH T H E AT R E days 6-J M SPECIALS 2 modwn ft room bungalows, Sou th Salem, 21,i blin ks from car lino aud store, $300 down, bolanco like rent, $2250 and $2500. 5 room modern cottage bungalo w, 5 'blocks from business cen ter, $2200. - . ; 7 room real h"ine close in, every convenience, and strictly modern, $0000. 5 ai'res, 1 mile from fair grounds, soruo grub oak on itj for quick sale $900 10 acres 1 mileB from Salem on paved road, no (buildings; if Bold this week $2500. . 63 acres, -t'i miles from town, 6 acres timber, -rest it Cultiva tion; per acre $125. - 300 acres, 8 mile from Salem, red" soil; most nil cultivated, good buildings; per acre $75. We have a number of good trades 'both in city property and acreage for automobiles. LAFLAR and LAFLAR 406-407-408 Oregon Bldg. X'hcnc 1614 PURE HOME-MADE BREAD We say home m le became it is ji:st like the food bread you would msko i year o" a home. Our balery ;s a model of cleanliness and neat ness, open for t mr inspection at any time. Using as we do only the best ingredier'V baked in our bi clc trie ovens, why should wo not turn out a pev.'cct loaff ' BAKERITESMIIARY BAKERY ' ' ' 407 Stu t'trect '