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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1919)
AllAr 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiiii CITY NEWS OOMINQ EVENTS " - ' ... Sept. 22-27 Orego- state . . fair. Sept. 29, Monday Opening of public schools of Salem. Oct. ,1 Oregon Methodist conference. . . Oct. 26 Turn time back one hoar. -o- Dr. Itott, Bank of Commerce, 07-8. tf "Wanted, man or woman to assist ook. Apply at Spa Confectionery, tf . Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1668, 220 N. Com mercial street. , tf : Wanted, man or woman to assist cook. Apply at Spa Confectionery, tf A. O. Bohrensteat, leader of the big "'Live Wire" 6nsa ia the Sunday chool of leslie M.'E. church, has ar ranged for a special service (by the Class tomorrow morning, following which the class will be invited to his tome for luncheon and a' social hour. Dr. O. E. Prtme in Dr. O. B. Miles ffice, Ladd & Bush hank bldg. 9-25 State Pair Exhibitors Notice Order your signs and show cards now. The Best work at reasonable prices. Phone 758 or call Scley at 417 Masonic ' 9-20 I Loyal M. Graham of Forest Grove, who represented Washington county in the 1919 legislature, was among the many workers Sunday at the state fair grounds. He had off his coat and was making himself useful in assisting oth ers .to- put up the Washington county display, " Twenty five violin students, a part of Miss Elizabeth Levy's ensemble lub, wilr appear at the iiew auditor inm at the state fair, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Western Conservatory of" Music of Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill rep resentative of Salem branch. Fall term begins Sept 15th. Complete course ,in piano and theoretical subjects. Studio 4mite 1-2 Odd Fellowa bldg. . Phone 1C71R. - , . . 10 15 After visiting several months with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Jerman, an istev Mrs. Jesse 'Waliuigr HaHan ' W. has returned to: the officers' train ing" school at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and has enlisted in the signal, corps as a commisioned officer and soon will go to France. 8tiejr,8jgraphers-; who take- ipride in their work always want a Royal type "writer because their efforts show to best advantage, and another reason is they can turn out more work with less effort on the Royal than any other typewriter made. For sale by Graham & Wells, Corvallis, Or. tf Marriage licenses issued - were - to reorge William Treiseh of Salem, a shoemaker by accupation, and " Miss Jennie Tanner, a waitness. Erwin Wied man of Kelso, Wash,, a plumber, and Ora Anna Ackerson of Salem. John X. "Webber of Portland, a clerk, and Ha cl Grace Fultz of Salem. The body of Abner W.' Foster, who died in the city yesterday, was today forwarded to Woodburn by the Rigdon company for iburial. JIc was a tioiler Tnaker by occupation and 67 years old. All his relatives live in Woodburn. Srother Elks: All Elks in this vicin ity with their ladies are requested to meet at the Salem lodge rooms on Elks ay, Thursday, September 25, at 9:30 wherTa "tanctaoll will be awved. At 10:30 . m. all will inin in the auto parade to the state fair wa! aear Mount Vernon, Virg.ma, his grounds and new coliseum, where a fath" had frequently used .the compass grand vaudeville performance and the ow,ne ll1?toi'! Washington. And not latest-New York success, a ladies' style ?nlJ' had 113 father U8ed George Wash show, will take .place between 11:30 a. "Jton a compass,, but he himself had an. and 12:30 p. m. In the evening there often, hBiled jt. Mr.- Jackson was per will (be . a high class musical entertain-1 """ly acquainted with many of the ment in the coliseum. Remember this nna en of Virginia during the is Hlks day at the state fair. Big time- day before the war. When he was uiad time! Wharton L. West, chairman, 9 22 SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Radiators, fenders and gat tanks repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty. Tord radiators for sale. 190 S. 12th St, Salem, Or. -2 Charles kat in "bili. henry" VAUDEVILLE PATHE W. T. RIGDON ft CO. Undertakers 852 North High Street ound Tovn MM Dr. F. L. Utter and family left yes terday for a week's stay at Newport. Dan Welch of Astoria was calling on Governor Olcott this morning. .. -Charles Edward public works of the Philippine Islands v. sf i in Salem Monday, and while here ius respects to ttoyernor Oleott. Twenty five violin students, a part of Miss Elizabeth - 1 club, will appear at the new auditor ium at the state fair, Tuesday at 7:30 Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear. Every sack guaranteed. At your ero- , A group of uniformed government representatives arrived in the city to day from Portland and have gone out to the fair grounds to make final ar rangements for the installation of the government exhibit of war trophies and educational matter. This promises to be one of the most attractive details of the entire fair. - ?.:n - Wanted Girl to work, in parlor, Ap P'y xae spa. .tf We have a few 1920 Ford chasses left. You can fit them with bug or delivery bodies. Valley Motor Co. 9-26 We can furnish' the new 1920 Ford with, express body. Try oneion ' your prune crop. Valley Motor Co. 9-26 Dr. L. F. Griffith. 9iinfirititnntmt m the state hospital, is back from Pon- moton wnere last week he attended the annual session of the state Hygiene society, incidentally' looking in on the Roundup. Wanted Girl to work in parlor' Ap ply The Spa. , ff J. W. Church of Portland, head of the grain inspection department of the public service commission, was a state capitol business visitor, Saturday. ; A. C. Marsters, president of the state fair board, was a business visit or here Saturday, superintending .the finishing touches. Ben F. Worsley.. a familiar fi around the state capitol during the sessions of the state legislature, is "here today calling nn stt nffi,.;ia 0,i looking in on the state fair. Homer H. Smith hag recently re ceived information ' from insurance headquarters in Portland that the 10 per cent surcharge which has been lv- ied upon all fire insurance policies dur ing the past year or so will be removed at an early date. This applies to all policies with the exception Ibiles. - ., "We buy liberty bonds. building. Oregon tf Artificial teetn, nave expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tist, 302 V. S. Nat. Bank bldg. tf Otha Jane, the eight months old daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. J. D. Cooper of 1795 North Front street, died at their home this morning.- The funeral services will toe held at the home Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. George F. Holt. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cem etery. - State Fair Exhibitors Notice Order your signs and show cards now. The best work at reasonable prices. Phone 756 or call Seley at 417 Masonic bldg. . . 9-20 Notice: All menrbers of the Elks en tertainment committee are - requested to meet at the Elks lodge promptly nt 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Business of the utmost importance. Wharton L. West, chairman committee. 9-23 Thomas B. Jackson, who died in Sa lem Sept. 16, often recalled to his ff ' that his father was a t"1 Mgineer and that as their horns i u joun ja amj had been dead only six years. The marriage is announced of Floyd Wilson, a former resident of Salem, and Miss Myrtle Bruce of Gladstone Friday of last week. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. (Bruce of Gladstone. Mr. Wilson has re cently Ibeen living at Mount Pleasant, but will make his home in Oregon City and will bo employed by the Hawley Pulp & Paper company. He i the sob 'of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wilson of Mount Pleasant, j' The members of the Epworth Deague of the First Methodist church gave a delightful reception and social in the church lecture room last night as a means of welcoming- all new eomers in the university as well as making the ac quaintanes of other young people in the city. The chief feature of the eve ning was a "Trip to Coney Island" in which guests were taken in groups in a circuit of Coney Island attractions ranged about the room. This was s mesns of stirring up a vast amount of merriment. Tn lieu of the famous "hot dogs" of the noted resort the guests were regaled with ice cream. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express oar thanks to oxtr many friends and neighbors for their kindness and help through the" sickness and death of ear dear baby. Also for the many beautiful flowers. There is a warm place in our hearts for EDAngCAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. J. A. Davis, former county assessor " ao county, was a state capitol visitor Monday. J. A. hnrehill, state superintendent of instruction left Mondav nomins irr John Day, Grant eouaty, where he wiu attend tne eonnty teachers' 'insti tute.' . . . - " Joe Singer of Portland, sereeant at arms in the house of representatives ior many sessions past, is a state fair visitor this week. . C, C. Seott, deputy state forester, left this- morning for Clatsop county on a tour oi inspection. C. H. Gram, . state commissioner of labor, leflt Mondiav sfternimn foe Washington, 'D. C, here he will confer y Hh the head of the federal .census bureau with a view to arranging for cooperation between the federal bureau and the state labor bureau in the 1920 census. , ,mj--. .v- . ..." ' "A 1 ' J. Sylvesto Premiev Accordion Player of the coast. With Cole Mc El- roy's Jazz Band tonight and every night this week at the Armory. Sylvesto is a real artist : of rare ability and has entertained thous ands of people throughout this country. Mr. McElroy has secured! Sylvesto at a great expense to entertain the visitors and the Salem public during the state fair. Dancing f ree fromi eight till nine o'clock. ;.-, ; . ; : - iWe have the new 1920 Ford with ox- press or panel side delivery foodies for immediate delivery; Valley Motor Co. . 9-26 Members of Tommasino's famous Italian band have arrived in the city and received a hearty hand from the spectators at the races this afternoon. Tho 'band was last heard in Eugene where it offered several concerts at the Lane county fair. G. W. Stokes, H. H. Poineroy and G. W. Allen,, deputy state fire mar shals, returned Monday morning from Pendleton where they had been doing duty during the Roundup in order to prevent a repetition of the recent dis astrous garage fire at Klamath Falls. ' The state treasurer a office ' this morning completed the sale of $2,000, 000 worth of state highway 'bonds to Oarston & Earles of Seattle. This is a part of tho $10,000,000 oond issue au thorized by the last legislature for con struction of good roads in Oregon. Miss Fern Eobbs private secretary to former Governor Oswald West, was state capitol visitor, Monday. Miss Hobbs- ho spent a year iu Paris as head of .the casualty section of the hos pital home service of the American Red Cross, wears two gold stripes on her sleeve. The Industrial (Capital Normal be gins the fall term next Monday, new classes m booxKeeping, typewriting and shorthand tooth Gregg and Pitman will be formed. Grade students from the 6th to the 12th will be received. Ad dress J. J. Kraps, Salem, Or. tf That there will be a groat many per sons from Silverton attending the state fair, is the opinion of Homer Rowling, neaa or tne rora shop m that town, who is at the fair grounds this week in charge of the Fordson tractor dis play. Mr. Rowling, who formerly re sided in Eugene, was chosen a few months ago to attend the Ford school in Detroit where he studied the ear in detail. Among the prominent visitors at the fair grounds, is E. H. Farrington, dean of the school of agriculture at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Dean Farrington who formerly was an instructor of A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fair as sociation, will be one of the- judges of the dairy exhibit. The newest complexion fad is der willo. It instantly beautifies the com plexion, whitens the skin snd aston ishes all who try it. Never fce without it. Derwillo gives yi a rosy peach like skin, which everybody will rave about It's absolutely harmless. Get it today. Druggists refund the money if it fails. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper. ' " Elizabeth Edwards was granted a Hi- rone this morning, from Leroy HoUis Edwards on a chaise of crneltv. nrl Wivea the custody of their son. , They wMiiwi iu jim. im. i-u wards as at the steamship service snd is now in aagiaaa. . - ; la the suit of Fhumos Foley against the Southern Pacific railroad, the at torney for the plaintiff has" filed a motion asking that the name of Walk er D. Hines, director general of rail reads ie substituted for that of the Southern Pacific railroad. -i Mr. Webb and family arrived in ths eity this morning from California. He has Just recently been given his dis charge from service overseas. He has een elected principal of the Liberty school which will begin Sept. 29. Senator Alex LaFollette, the peach king of .the northwest, said this morn ing that hie erop would run about 18, 000 boxes this year. On account of the fine quality, a large part of the erop has been sold at a price in excess of the market quotations. A disDlav of his finest peaches may be seen at the state rair m the Marion county exhibit. ."Looks like it will be a record break er," observed Donald J. Feenaughty of Portland, as he drove through the gate at the fair .grounds this morning. Mr. Feenaughty, who will have charge of one of the tractor exhibits, is a student of the University of Oregon and expects to return to Eugene next week. Driving down in hia. machine, Mr. Feenaughty declared he made ex cellent time. A number of schools not located in the fruit picking districts opened their doors today for the beeinniner of the fall term, although the majority have deferred the opening day until after the state fair. ScuooIb beginning today are Aumsville, Marion, Aurora. Sidney. Mt. Angel, Kay Bell, Howell and Don- atu. . . S. B. Elliott.' vice president of the Salem Bank of Commerce, is home from a flying visit made to his form er home at Moberly, Mo. He says that country nas a record breaking corn crop and that evidences of prosperity may , be seen on every hand. In Mis souri improved farms with modern res idences, are selling as high as $4000 art acre, while over in JUinni. f.m. trfeh fine homes and bams are. averaging ifrom $600 to $700 an acre. Through Montana and Idaho he noted the ef fect of dry weather and general poor crop conditions. ' ' A t Mabel Clair Bojrvnske has brought suit for a divorce from John Bogynske. They were married in Salem May 5, 1918, and within two months after their marriage, she alleges he struck: her and that he was exacting and dom meenng. iota inter ne tnreatenea to kill her. throw her in the river, rilsu her in an insane asylum and also send ;.vte A V MftxmAv SEPTEMBER 22, her to the penitentiary. On these grounds she asks for the divorce. ln erder to give the 60 employes of the four banks in the eity an opportu nity to attend the state fair during the afternoons, it was announced this morning that all banks in the eity will close at 12 e'eloeh. noon. Wn)nl. Thoraday- and Friday. V. -O. Boyer, eonnty, clerk, who is visiting ia tb east ' accompanied by Mrs. Boyer, writes his friends here that he traveled with the G. A. B. veterans as far as '-olnmbut, Ohio, and that he expects to spend a few weeks visiting relatives whom he has not seen for a generation. . , , The body of .Mrs. Harriet Brown, who died in the eitv Fri Hm v u . day forwarded to 8iletz for burial by W.hk i- ft V, im. 1 3 ' w ivugu. auo ftvuy was accom panied by a son, tiewis Klamath. - In addition to the four extra police men placed on duty today, Mrs. Etta Groves -has- been appointed to serve as matron at the Oregon Electric depot. Miss Maxwell has been placed in charge of the -women's comfort sta tion at High and State streets. Fred Legg, architect, went to Port land this morning to supervise the lay ing of the foundations of the new building to be erected by Vick Bros, to serve as a warehouse and headquarters ior me vregon agency of the oi'rdson tractor. The building is located on the east side. Milton L. Meyers, who fell and seri ously fractured his right, shoulder about six weeks ago, was down town for the first time featurdav since the accident. Due to the seriousness of the injury, it will be several weeks vet be fore he can resume his mities in the Meyers department store. At the coif links vesterdav. thn nriv- ilege of entering the elimination con test for the president's cup presented by Homer H. Smith, the following scores were made: T. B. Kay 78, E. D. Baker, 79, S. E. Edwards 79. C. Robert son 79, Connell Dyer 80, William Ler chen 80, John Farrar 81, James Young o, tan uaDneiBon S3, Homer H. Smith " 83, H. H. Olinger 83, James Young 84, Oliver Loeke 84, Chester rh XZ lT Lf .a7 "L1 Ko sor 88 and Fred Thielsen 88. The first elimination con test will foe played next Sunday, Sept. 28, - - ... . . , - If on ante is stolen, there is no use in telling your troubles to the police unless some definite information is given Chief Varney says. As. soon as a car is reported stolen, the police tele phone, .the license number, name of owner and engine number, to police headquarters in neighboring towns. Sat urday a man eame to the police station and reported his Ford stolen, but re fused to ive- either his name or the license number of his car. 1 'rrw 'kt' Look for tHis I ,ux window in your own neighborhood tells you the stores that can always supply you with Lux - WATCH for this Lux window! The grocer, the druggist your own dealer is showing these Lux pictures. They tell you where to go for Lux where you can always find it. You can trust your daintiest things to Lux your filmy georgette, the pale orchid or gandie that's the pride of your heart, your nicest silk "undies", baby's little woolens nothing is too delicate for the pure Lux suds. There's no harsh rubbing of soap on fine September 22 to 27 is Lux window display week. Liuring tms week progressive dealers throughout tht country will feature this Lux Display in their windows. 1 dealers featuring Lux in their- win lows this week mmoK. WBLIjKB BROS. (Hubert grx;ftry WO-VARY OKOOEJtY '. I'BOPLES CASH STORE 3AUB t SOX 191&. The vanguard of the army of fair visitors began arriving this morning, the Oregon Electrie trains running six cars, all crowded and behind time. The password at the hotels is "nothing do ing." They are full to the roof and in addition to their own space have listed- several hundred rooms in private houses for the week. Tomorrow - THE HOUR OF DECISION HAS COME" KCTHRYfTAWMS-fRANK PREPARE yourself for rme of the finest treats of the 1 fSK" this wonderful stage success wrlr t PTL ?.S0JHER OF THE RICH," rTuv w,.by J0! Med. Patterson, whose sensational -play was the talk of millions of people in every repre. fefiC,thr2B5ou,t Aeric- A triply fascinating Jtory of Soctety and the footlights that will send you away l"1" th'atre in thrills of joy. You simply cannot afford, to miss It. (sans fabrics and then the rub-rub-rub again to get soap and dirt out. Lux is so quick, so easy to use and it won'i hurt anything pure water alone won't injure won't cause any color to run that pure water alone won't cause to run. Once you have found out how easily Lux keeps your nicest things- dainty and sweet, you will not want to be without it. Tell your dealer to keep you supplied. You will find his name listed below. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ROTH GROCERY 00. PBRRY'S drug store i.mOLV & COMPAOT EW TARK GROOKRY HOHTEB BAKES PAGE SEVEN. There was a lively "hello Bill" tia. In the university gysiBasinm Saturday evening when the Y. M. C. A. members staged, their annual "staff mix" with a view to making new eosjers feel at home. The hoya put on a fcrief program of "one thing or another," indulged in eider and doughnuts iy way of re freshments, and enjoyed themselves im messely. Wednesday UOS.MEDILL PATTERSON WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY MAYO J.BARNEY SHERRY of Ihe .Mir - 1 , j family. lc Word Gass Ad WiU Sell It yon alL Mr. and Mrs. J. D; Cooper and