Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. PAGE SEVEN. All Around Town Dr. Mott, Ban'if oi Commerce, 407-8. along with other purchases. This prrvi- tf Dance M. B. A. hall near Chemawa Bat. night Sept. 27.- " ;, 9-26 Harry Trueblood, Portland automo bile dealer, called at the office of the secretary of state Friday, while in Sa lem to do the fair. Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1668, 220 N. Com mercial street. tf Jas. M. Luper of Morrow county, spent Thursday in Salem with, his son, Ti T ........ nfi t-Vin afat. aiKrinao-'a flf. JJI JJUfCI UX otwiu vtfe...v-w. s fiee, while taking in the state fair,. We have the new 1920 Ford with ex press or panel side delivery bodies for immediate delivery. Valley Motor Co. ... 9-26 department 's' system of delays in ship ping nig groceries. All orders received here were sent to Fort Mason, Uaiit. and thoso who parted with: their men ey were- given the assurance that or ders would 'be filled in regular con secutive orders. None has as yet been filled for Salem. - t " ' j IGOAT GROWERS A. L. Swaggert of Athena, one of Umatilla county 's most prominent hog raisers, is an interested visitor at the ,f tate fair this week. . $1000 to loan for 1 year at 6 per cent on good real estate security. G. E. Unruh. Phone 815. tf lege has been withdrawn this week and now ail sales are made $1 at a time. However, it is understood there la no sugar to be had from - the wholesale houses in Portland. ; .. v Eollo Coffey, - a resident of Salem about a dozen years ago, and now with the Simmons Hardware company, is m the city renewing acquaintances. s -Army discharges were filed for rec ord in the office of the county record er; yesterday by B. Tallarida, P. Monte leone, I-Esteb and Harry E. Hozic. E. A. Crossan writes friends from back east that he is having a fine time visiting his native- state and re newing acquaintances at Athens, Ohio. Also that he is in fine health and hopes to once again get back home by Octo ber 10. " . The home of Justice Henry J. Bean, 855 Chemeketa street was entered last night by thioves who carried away a large black ladies' leather suit case, some valuable jewelry ana several ar ticles of ladies' clothing. ; E. E. Townsend of Woodburn is spending the week in Salem. He is an unedo of w. x. Kigdon. - - ORGANIZED ASSOCIATION J. Arthur Smith of Wasco is spend ing the week in the city. Ho is a broth er of Mrs. Jj. l. Kigdon. - Joe Parker, a resident of Eugene, is in Salem for the week end visiting the fair. He is th cguest of Lyle McOros- key. .. ... , - . Dr. E. G. Ttfarguson and his son, Merle Marguson, returned to Portland last night by automobile after spend ing the day in Salem visiting the fair. Samuel Taylor of Eugene, the newly appointed commandant of the Oregon soldiers home at Roseburg, was a call er at the governor's office Thursday afternoon. M Trv Northern Flour. It's a Bear, Every sack guaranteed. At. your gro cers. On the supposition that no one out side of a junior high school student knows where Zanzi'bnf or remba hap pens to bo located, it may be of but passing interest to know that the iSa lem postoffice has been notified that mail will be accepted for these local ities, with a rate of 48 cents for one pound or for the maximum 11 pounds, $2.40. ' The mail is sent via England tf and then in a southerly direction un- L. Equals, a student of the Eugene high school, arrived in Salem last night and will spend the ween end vis iting at the fair. : After spending 'the day in Salem at tending the state fair. Miss Eva Dig erness, Miss Marie IHgemess, Miss Emma Coolidge and Miss Elouise Ad ams returned to their home at Buver ton last night. Homer Maris.' coach 'of the Oregon Agricultural college glee club, arrived in Salem this mornine and will spend the day visiting the state fair. Ho Tjill return to Uprvallis tomorrow morning Mr. Maris. is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon. ( " A; ' ,. H. M, Cox, cashier of the Arlington National bank, and J. M. Dyer, ranch- Western Conservatory of Music of Uiieago,. iu.j- rnnn- m. tJhurcnm rep er- ana lurmeny uuuiii-v .-uumunwiuji , .. . a, m ul t,i, rtm of Oillmm county were among the vis- Complete course in itors at the -secretary of state s of toe i theoretical subjects. Studio Thursday, while taking in the state Qdd VM fa phone ,alr- 1671R. -. . 10-15 "We Ibuy liberty .bonds. 205 Oregon building. tf Major John M. Williams of Eugene, adjutant general of the Oregon NationU Guard for several months under the late Governor Withycombe waB a stato capi tol visitor Thursday. ' F. G. Dunbar, secretary of state- from 1S99 to 1906, and George W. Sanborn, chairman of the Astoria municipal dock commission, accompanied by Mrs. Dun bar and Mrs. Sanborn, are here from Astoria, visiting the state fair and pay irig the'ir respeets to their many friends among the state officials. Artificial teeth, have expert plate man. with over .35. years; experience, at my office. Dr. Di X. Beochlor, den tist,. 303 u. s. --Nat. -panic . tf Z. B. Parsons of Ncakowin, Tilla mook county, is a state fair' visitor, toeing the -guest, of State Highway En gineer Herbert S. SNuna while in Sa lem. . - "'l Vi- Q. Boyer, county clerk, having visited through the south and accom panied the G A. B. "veterans as far j Columbus, JOhio is now heading iorth on his journey and the last fyeard nt him. he was in St. Paul. Miniu. Mr. 3over claimed : hi sriaht to travel with the veterans from the fact that he has the credentials to show that he -is ft eon of veteran. Mennen's ba'by talcum powrler loc, Tyler's drag store, 157 South Commcr ial. s Green Italian prunes. We are in the market. Bring thorn to: our plant op posite S. P. Co. passenger station. Phez comDanv. li'hone Mt, - xi If. anyono has lost a nice little black faced lamb, there is a chance to recover if proper proof of ownership can bo made.' A party living at 355. Bellcbuc street, telephoned to the1 Journal oitiue late yesterday afternoon, announcing that one nad been found in hef tack yard..- i : ... . Deed for a farm comprising ' 53 acres about three, miles southeast of Silverton was filed for record in the county-recorder's office yesterday. The consideration was $5500. Ottd Mat tor and wife Wore" the creators con veying the farm to Eoy E. Skaife and wife. -. ;- Miss Elizabeth. Levy,, violinist, ac companied by Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Price Moore, vocal ist, accompanied, on the piano by Low ell Patton, concert artists, will give selections in the 'new auditorium at -the' state fair this evening" at o 'clock Miss Margarot Fisher, teacher of pl ano', will resume her classes Oct. 1 studio 790 N. Church St. Phono 2041M Beginners a specialty. No one has a right to park a car in definitely or make a regulation parK ing place in front- 6f anyone's busi- ness. A telophone- call caine into po lice headquarters this morning that a party was yiolating the ordinance in this respect and refused to move. The aggrieved business man was miormru that unless the party moved on,.an ui- ficer would 'be sent around to assist in the moving. To aid school teachers in Marion cniintv. a Plan dav lias Deen announc ed by county superintendent W. M. Smith to be held tomorrow morning at the hih school auditorium. There will be a general discussion of how to use the new, text books in , wnica Mth and countv sunervisors Mrs. M, L. Fulkerson and A. IN. Arnold wm take "part. Onoe in every six years there is a complete change in text books and this is the year for. the change. Salem ii no Gretna Green or Van couver for Portland parties in a hur rv tn tret, married. Two attempts were ......... j -.. - j first -young man witn nia mienueu bride appeared at the county clerk's office early. J The man saia ne wb about to take the fatal plunge but it turned out that he didn't tano it, bb in the first place he had left hie med ical ceriMcate m n-ortiana nnoiugwu, the bxidVs homo happened to . ibe in M-vtHnomSh county. Both defects were fatal -4o -Ihe fatal plunge in Marion county. Tho second couple appeared late in the day and had just run down frnm Portland to (ret married and see the state fair. They were intormea Hint the state fair was open to all comers, but "as the prospective bride lived in Portland, no permit to get mnrried could lie issued in Marion county. ' Seeking closer unityof action among the Angora goat growers and an in crease in the numbet- of goats, on the Oregon ranges, leaders in the industry in the state at a meeting at the state fair yesterday, organized tho Oregon Mohair Goat Growers association, r The association is not to be in any wav a selling organization, but all of its efforts are to be directed toward the development of the goat industry in the western states, especially Ore gon. Membership -is open to goat grow-, crs in any state. One of its principal purposes will oo advcnismg. oi me in dustry and its great possioUiries. Qual ified judges for goat shows will te supplied by the association and, along thia line, an effort will De maae le se cure recognition of the organization by the various state ' and- county lairs. Pointing out what development, is possible, J. L. Peterson of the United States forest service, told the growers at their meeting yesterday that there are 15.000.000 acres, of grazing land in Oregon forests which the govern ment is not only willing but anxious that the goat growers 'should utilize. Professor O. M. Nelson of the animal husbandry department of Oregon Agri cultural college, also addressed the meeting. " . ' ' The officers ot tne new bssuuhjuuh 9-27 School opens in earnest at the Capi tal Business college on Monday, Sept. 29 when thero will be new classes in all subjects. The principal would 'like to have all who can do so to register on Saturday of this week to avoid con fusion on Monday morning. .. 9 20 iPrnsi dent. TJ. S. Grant of Dallas, who is. also president of the National Mo hair Growers association; secretary, Wm. Biddcll of Monmouth; treasurer, O. M. Tclson, Corvallis. On the board of directors are John a. ormup, jviou mouth; A. C. Gage, editor of the Ango ra Journal of Portland; E. W. Hoag, Salem; W. D. Gilliam, Dallas; S. e. Zysett, Scio. The meetings or. tne bsbocuiuuh to be held semi-annually. . m i Thirty Iniiared In Street , lar acckhhh in rnsco . San Francisco, Sept, 26. Three per sons with fractured skulls taken to St. Francis hospital (following a street ; car accident last nightere still alive today. Twenty seven others were in jured. A hot Box ,m ft Fillmore street ear burst into flames, driving the mo torman from his past. The car raced, three blocks and plowod irito another trcet car. Both caw belonged t0 tne United Eailways. j i v A IMe ;tj Sells It EHza'bcth Levy, violinist, ae ifid ihv Mrs. AV'illiam Burghardt Jr., and Mrs. Alice Price Moore, vocal ist, accompanied on tne piano uy uuw ell Patton, concert artists, will give selections in tho new auditorium at the stato fair this evening at . o'clock John H. Lewis, engineer for the Warm Springs irrigation district, accompanied ly several members of the board of di rectors for the district arc in Balem for a conference with the Btate engineer and th state irrigation securities commis sion which is scheduled for Saturday. A. S. Beede of Drewsey was a caller Will Wright, former state superinv tendent of banks and now president of the Bank of Oregon City, looked in on the banking department. .Wednesday while in Salem to attend tho state fair. Mr. Wright who is a livestock enthusiast tts well as a banker admits mat ue pw in most of his time while at fairs around .the barns wherein are kept the blooded lorses and cattle. " ' ' Luck once in a while follows Salem folks who move elsewhere. For instance there is Mrs. Mae Pettjiohn Carter, a former resident of Salem', but now hy ing in Portland. In a recent letter to . e.;A l, avn that on an invest ment of 50 cents, she isnow the own er of a 125 Graf anola. She invested half a dollar taking a chance on a Ve lio car along with, ten other prizes of fered at tho Multnomah, county fair neld at Gresham. She aidn't get the car but wa fortunate enough to hdld a tick et number that entitled her to the Graf anola. " " " . W. A. Taylor of Macleay, the voter- : ,tti,,(r nn Marion county ex hibit, says this year, the Marion county display of grains and fruits has attracted more attention than-in any - former years. Mr. Taylor has had charge of the Marion county -xIb&m emce 1903. He also says that A major ity of the people taking note of tne exhibit expressed the greatest sur prise that the county could raise such wonderful apples and peaches, as well s grapes, pears; pumpkins and mel ons. , ... Knrrineer Cupper Thursday, on business connected witn i,;. .;k. in itarnev county. . Altbonh there has been several re- yorta ot sagar shortage from towns in the raliey dealers in oai - -Mem -to he especially worrying. Last week one or two firms were selling in Waldorf high grade toilet paper three rolls 3fc Saturday only. Tyler's drug store, 137 South Commercial St. Henrv L. Ritchcy and" wife have brought suit in the circuit eourt to quiet title to land in township six south of rnn;e 2 west of the Willam ette meridian. The farm in question is located several milos northeast of Sa lem. . 1 Mennen's baiby; talcum powder Inc. Tyler's drug store, 157 South Commer cial. - ParaVjl Convicts Confess To Robbery Of Many Homes Portkna, Or., Sept, 26. Earl Riley and Bert Chinn, who were arrested here vesterdav on a charge of robbing the home of Dr. J. P. Tamaisic, have con fessed to that and similar offenses, ac cording to the police today. Chinn and Biley two reported to be pa rolrd convicts from the Oregon peniten tiary at Salem,- MEET ME AT MEYERS The Shopping Center of Salem ADITOEIAL This is the envblom of the Affiliated Commercial idubs; of Marion county. Every town in -the circle is a power within itself, and collectively they mean a mighty force -that will develop the wonderful possibilities of the great est eounty in the" greatest state in the union. " it means community touilding. It means every man, woman and child be ing a eommittee of one to workand boost for the upbuilding of their own Homo Town. . I No more will the residents of Marion county play the fool and build up other towns and cities oy: sending away rueir hard earned cash ant! . starve them selves on needed improvements. For years we have needed good Toads but could not find the money to pay for them, until ;we got into a mudholo and hnd to be hauled out by bonding. WJien we started to vote bonds to get out of the mud hole some people kick ed, they did not want a debt, but they did not realize they were oniy paying for their past follies of sending their noney away and fattening the coffers of merchants and communities away from home. ' Marion county has sent away enough monev to outside merchants for pur chases that could and should have been spent at home, to pave every road and fvoss road in the county and have mon ev enoucrh left to. 'build a hospital, li brary and stadium in every town in the countv. This is a fact, your Aditorial writer hna the fifflires. . ' " Get' next don't again tie guilty of such folly and head the sucker list. . If your merchant does not carry tho mernhandiHe he should, make him 01 get a new merchant but keep your money in the Circle. - will Oeorge F. Eod?ers of Astoria 19 in the city. H e doesn't exactly.- know when ho will make final disposition to the government of his snip uumuiig industries at Astoria, but is undor the impression it will be several rnontas vet. when he expects to once agam make Salem his home. L. P. Aldrich is now taking a rest from his duties as banker and is wear ; ii.o nffieinl star of a deputy sher iff. He left for Los Angeles several lavs ago to incidentally take a look over his Dodgo car that had been st71- en here ano iounu uicj, jt,,, .tinriff in brineine hack the nn(T mpn who confessed to the theft! It was thought at one time that 1 Mr Aldrieh and another officer would return with the two young thieves in the stolen car. But word was receiver vestcrday that, ono of the young men ; who had been taken to a hospital, had escaped. This mar necessitate, omw , arrangements."' " ' A man who rusnca 10 tne y""1 ul... not long ago to send in some orders for canned goods and groceries and left hia money to show his good faith m his effrt to reduce the cost of living,- expressed himself of opinion tnai wmio the mills of the floda might grind slow but sure, they had nothing on the war I ORDER I 1 V.' ::YduiC:: I I Fordson I I TRACTOR S 1 TODAY I 1 a a W. T. BIGDON & CO. I '- 1' Undertakers H i 252 North' High Street ". I mil NORMA TALMABGE . FT 1 i -M. Q 115 hi ti m m . 1 i rooi IN r a ,., It 5 I I SEE THE Our establishment is built on the only policy to win. Quality, Style and Price The showing we are making of Coats, Dresses, Suits and all Ready-to-Wear is un equalled by any in the state. V A broad assertion, but an in spection will substantiate our claims. Every garment we show is the "Pick of the Best." ;. We can correctly outfit every woman in Marion County who desires to appear at her best in the very newest, practical gar me.nts. , CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES Receive from us the same care ful attention in selection as the finest party gown we purchase, for our most exclusive trade. Our Boys' Suits are of the "Xtra Good" make, and we car ry undergarments for men, wom en and chill ren. The best product of the recog nized mills of America. TO .Vanity Fair Silk Underwear Practical and Eco nomical for the woman who" cares You can always do better at ax II v iiOOODlOOOI Oer Brown, a resident of Linn ,67c; flour, hard wneat .uo.w county for 40 years, died at Albany Tuesday, aged 80 years. POETI.AHI MARKETS MARKET REPORT Grains Wheat, soft white No.' 1 2j feed oats 80c; milling oats Bbc; nay, cheat, new $17; hay, oats, new $1 20; mill run ,f4S44. ,(BatWrTWi:: Buttarian 01c, urcm cry tiuttelr ti768e. PoTk, veal and mutton: Tork on foot 17c;- veal, famcy 23c; steers 7c; cows 5f)7'c; Bpring lambs 10c; ewes Afti-fa: .'unpen, vearlini's 7c. Eggs and poultry: ggs c:iu u,... hens, live 22o24c;. old roosters A.)ff lBcj springs 22c. Vogetablea: : Onions, per sack W, celery doz. $1; tomatoes 90c; potatoes 3c; weet poiatoes w. Fruit: Watermelons 1c; oranges 5.756.5; lemons, box 7.50f;8.fi0; 'bananas 9'A; honey, exartcted 20c; cantaloupes $1.50; hunch Deetn cabba-'o 3 3-4c; head lettuce 00c; .car rots 45c; grapes, Malagas 10c; grapes, Tokays 20c. ' Retail, prices: Kggs dozen 6;W70c; creamery .but-ter 75c; country butter r-ortlniid. Or.", Sept. '26. Butter, city creamery 65tSc. Eggs selected local ex. 6209c; Hens 3031c. Broilers 25 26e. UeesO 15c. Choose 3234c. : Live Stocit Cuttle: Receipts 34; tone or mar- ehoico to good cows and heifors $7 7.50; medium to good cows and heifers $fKf)7; canners 3(g4.50; bulls $57; calves $8(o)14. .' '. Hogs: Recoipts 120; tone of market steady; prime (mixed $17.50(S)18.50; medium mixed $17(17.50; rough heav ies $15.7Sfnil7; pigs $15.7517; bulk $17.25(')17.r0. Sheep: Receipts 172; tone of market ket, steadv; good to choice steers $0.50 Bteady;. prime lauuh, $ll(o)12; fair to CflilO; fair to medium steers $7.5005 medium lamb. $10V.;il; cwea ffe5 8 50; common to fair steers $S(2.7; wethers $7feiJ8; yoarlmgs $ii(7.50 ." , , ... - Si-..:''' ( CRYSTAL READER . -. Vnw in vour onnortunity to learn the truth what future holds for you. Sec this wonderful Crystal Meaner ai 2438 E. Center 8t. this week only. 41 lot. to U comers, but permitting I typewriter maae or L mm to bay I poad lot. Well CorvaU.s, Or. 8teJirraphrs who take pride in their work always want a Royal type writer because their effort, show to best advantage, and another reason is they can turn out more work with, less ffrt n the Roval than any other typewriter made. For .ale by Graham , Fordson DISPLAY AT THE ' FAffiaOUKDS E. E. BUCKLES' 21 lCjHLucuon- MONDAY, SEPT., 29, 1919 10-30 a. m. 5 1-2 miles northwest of Salem, on the; Salem-Dayton road, near Lincoln, in Polk county. Consisting oi wis iuuowmg; . . a HOBSBstl bay horse, ago 8 years, weight 1300 lbs.; 1 bay horse 1 ge 6 years, weight 1150 lbs.; 1 black horac, age 8 years, weight 1200 lbs. COWS AND HOGS 1 "Jersey cow, ago 8 vears, fresh Nov.. 1st; i T Jersey Nov. years, stem . o i... ill ti,. uoi,nv inwn are cood milkers. ngc a ram a - 1 . , , brood sow, with 6 pigs; 1 double set breeching harness; 1 double att chain barness. FAR Cormick ; corn .-.i, 1 1 hav rack: ehickervS. cccsc. milk cans, etc. All the above. ' . machinery is as g""'l as new. TERMS: All articles under $20 will be cash, over that amount, 6 months time will be given to parties furnishing approved bankable notes at 8 per cent m terest. LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS. F.N. WOODRY, . The Auctioneer, Phone 510 or 511, Salem! cow, age 6 years, fresh" Nov. Z; 1 Jersey cow, uK0 " , " 5; 1 Jersey cow, aged d years, irB.i . - " t f 70 i iri I . -. t. a .,, troKh Aoril 10: 1 Jlol- , fresn Jan. jo-, i. iorsuy k " " . ' " ; . . ' , T. 'and Durham cow, age 8 years, fresh Nov. 27; 1 Holstem and Dnr . 4 vkt.. in ealf : i Durham bull, age 18 months; 1 heifer, 1 O. 1. . . m . i tn.tt f,... M IMPLEMENTS 1 MeCormicK uinaer, u, . rake; 1 5-ft cut McCormiek mower; 1 broadcast seeder; 1 2horse , cultivator; 1 2-section lover harrow; l awn narrow, x E. E. BUCKLES, Owner R.F.D. No. 1, Phone 1F23 i - I'll ? ' ' V if . , v' -'('VI i:,.7vi' i J ''" , ;; '" ' j 3 ''' '' ' ' -Lr..-i -' u'n'J- 9s -''-iiMiiii --iillliifr'"n 'jf " k m . ti i 4 1.. , -- -f . ..ift. . -t -fa... NOTE: List your Anrtion -Sales with Woodry, Salem, for RESULTS. SEE IT AT1 STARTING SUNDAY Ye LIBER' TY