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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
- ' .. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEf, OREGON. TVIONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1919. PAGE ' ...- iaia aim 1 All - A J Tmt 3 s 1 rill -rLFUilliO I OWii nrrnnr ittiai i ' . Iff 1 I Hill U I I Ulill . For Mason Calif- where they would I 1 v fcBEak 1 JST1!L We buy liberty bonds. 205 Oregon building. - tf Apprentice boy wanted. Journal office. Apprentice 'boy wanted. Journal office. Apply nt . 9-30 Apply at 9-30 Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8. ' tf Dr. Chalmers Lee George, dentist, 313-314 Masonic Bldg. tf Miss Helen Savage has returned from a week spent at tho Pendleton Roundup- Try Northern -Flour. It's a Bear. Every sack guaranteed. At your gro- eers. - .. ..... , .. tf Btate Insurance Commissioner A. C. Barber is in San Francisco on state business this week. Moline tractors develops twice its rated horsepower in official tests, look ler over. 240 S. Liberty. $1000 to loan for 1 year at 6 per cent on good real estate security. G. E. Unruh. Phone 815. tf William L. Miller of Dallas and Luther J, Chapin of Salem. Mr. Chapin left last evening with tho bodv for Kllt-tia- burg where funeral services were held today wtih burial in that city. George. W. Crocker of Lincoln coun ty and D. B. Stewart of Fife, were vis itors in the state engineers office on irrigation business, Saturday. Don J. Upjohn, private secretary to Governor Olcott, wifo and son, Hich ard, left Sunday for Portland whore they will spend the week with, relatives OF AUTO MS Clipping off 25 miles in 22 minutes, Gus Duray in his special, Saturday aft ernoon set a record for the fastest time ever made in the northwest on a flat dirt track, in the state fair automobile races. During the first 15 laps of the 25-mile event Jack Ross, driving a Stutz, led, but he was forced into the pits by a damaged tire and finished fourth. Ross traveled the fastest lap in the race, mak- jing ono rouna in 4 seconds, R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, and Miss Francis ....... . ueuarny, cmei clerk in the otfico ot The summary of the races is as fol imw uuttiu, ncio in jrui Liauu jxiionciay on lows. mo annual cneen up or institutions re ceiving state aid. Call Patton Plum'bing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1608, 220 N. Com mercial street. tf An automobile stolen from the farm of O. Hollingsworth, five miles south of Dayton Saturday night, was found on the Turner road near here Monday morning where it had been abandoned. The car, had not been damaged. Attention B. P. O. E. special meet ing Tuesday evening for purpose of receiving applications for membesliip. F. A.'Legg, architect, went to Port land this morning to oversee the con struction of the wholesale building of Vick Bros. "';'-..: F. E. Loose has brought suit against J. H. Graham for $050. In his com plaint ha alleges that he did work for Mr. Graham on a Denby auto truck to the extent of $650, no part of which has been paid. Ho asks for judgment ior mis amount and costs. Guy E. Wilcox, formerly with H. F. Bonestcele agent for Dodge and Paige automobiles in Salem, has taken over tlie agency tor Moline tractors, which made a record showing at the fair, and has established his headquarters with H. Polfle & Co., 240 ' South Liberty street. Attention ,B. P. O. E. special meet ing Tuesday evening for purpose of receiving applications for membeship. ' Marc Larwood of Eugene arrived in Salem by automobile Friday morning to pend a short time visiting the" stato fair. - " Special meeting of JPacifi lodge No 50, A. F. & A. M., thia evenine. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren: welcome. ' Mr and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale of Al bany, who have been visiting at the home of their son, L. L; Tweedale, re turned home this morning. At Vancouver, Wn., a. marriage li cense was issued Friday to Harlcy Van Dolah, 24, of St. Helens and Alta ileiJioery, 18 of Salem. Green Italian prunes. We are in the market. Bring them to onr plant op--poaite S. P. Co. passenger station. Phez company. Phono 204. f Artificial teeth," have expert plate . man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tist, 302- U. S, Nat. bank bldg. tf The Giese method of singing taught r Incilo Barton, especial attention given to fundamental principles music. Voices tried free of charge. North 17th street. Phone 1588. of 598 Loyal D. Tracey of 910 North Capi tol stroet reported to the police that two heavy brown Indian blankets had lieen stolen. 'The theft was not report ed until several days after it happened The stealing of automobiles goes merrily on. The Ford- of O. R. Holings- worth. livine five miles south of Day ton, was stolen Saturday evening. Last night it was found abandoned on the road near Turner. In order to quiet title to lot 7. Cap ital City Fruit f armsf Howard Edwards has brought suit against Mary Ide and others. Edwards alleges that he is own er in fee simple of the tract and that others claim some interest in it there by reducing its true value. " The sut station of the Salem post office established at the state fair have been established for the- ffenprnl distribution of army food. Those who paid in advance for supplies at the Sa lem post office about eight weeks ago are still waiting, as instructions at that time were to send all orders to Fort Mason. Calif., where they would be given attention in order received. As none of the orders have arrived so far. afterwaiting eight weeks, the sup position' is that a few thousand orders got in ahead of those from Salem. The Willamette University football team1 will play its first game of the sea son Saturday at 2:30 p. m., when it will face the alumni across the Willamette field. . With seven lofter men, five for mer stars of army girds and 40 wide awake athletes in the lineup, prospects lor a lively season are seen. Mile against timer-First, Jack Ross with Stutz Special, time 52; second, Gus Durav with Duray Special, time 54'4; third Bill Giddings with Lott Special, time 56; fourth Joe Kohler with Oak land Special, time 59. Six miles First, Jack Ross with Stutz Special; second, Gus Duray with Duray I Special; third, Bill Giddings with Lott Special; fourth, Walter Blume wits no- mano Special. Timo, 5:30. Seven miles First, William McDon nell with McDonnell Special; second, Joe Kohler with Oakland Special; third, James Buttcra with Comet SDCcial: fourth, D. Voss with Hupp Special. Tiim. 7:02. Twenty-five miles First, Gus Duit with Duray Special; second, Bill Gid dings with Lott Special; third, Walter Blume with Romano Special; fourth, Jack Ross with Stufz Special. Time, 22 minutes. . Eight milos-Firsf, James' Buttcra with Comet Special; second, A. Voss with Hupp Special; Lloyd Bulger with Bulger Special dropped put of the race. Five miles First, Jack Ross with Stuta Special; second, Bill Giddings with Lott Special; Gus Duray dropped out in the second lap wth engine trou ble. : W, K. Winslow of Aumsville has purchased a 90 acre farm on Howell Praine six miles from Salem on the ' Silverton road, paying $10,500. The' grantor was Edward R. Wimer. C. C. j Cannon has become the owner of a home at Leslie and 12th streets, bought ! from Alic Miles for $1600. He is a j stock buyer coming to Salem about one ' year ago from Clifton, on the Columbia J river. T. A Tompkins of Mehama paid ; $1600 for a home at Nebraska and 18th j streets. Mar" Lightfoot was the grant-1 or. The sales were made by W. II. Grab I ennorst & ' r. . robbery, Wagner and two young men were arrested in Portland for fast driv- grounds did a larger business the past , mS- Later it developed that the three fair than sy years heretofore. On an1 average there were 300 letters distrib uted daily. The stamp sales amounted to $50. Rox Marquis, president; M. G. Hope, secretary and R. H.-Dearmond and Geo, McLaughlin, directors, of the Warmisprings irrigation district, and John H. Lewis engineer manager for tho district, left Saturday afternoon for Vale, after transacting business at the state capitol wih he irrigation se curities commission. A deed with $10.50 , in; -revenue stamps affixed was filed today for record in the Marion eounty recorders office. The. tract .of. 98.66 acres is part of the donation' land claim of John Howell in township 7 south of range 2 west. The new owners are i W. K. Winslow and wife and the grantors were Edward R. Wimer and Alzina Wi mer, his wife. Tho first touch of winter weather came last Saturday when the maximum temperature reached only 60 and tho night minimum down to 44, And then Sunday it climbed only to 64, while last night the mercury dropped to the low point of 39 degrees above, with a pretty heavy frost. In fact, last night was the eoldest in this part of the val ley since April id, when the minimum was also 39. 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 guite 1-2 Odd Fellows bldg. Phone 1671R. 115 The Drager Fruit company has mov ed its down town . office .from Stato street to South High street in the Tooms formerly occupied by Lloyd E. Uemsden as a bicycle "shop. Announce ment is also made that tha Drager plant began operation today. The regular weekly meetings of the Elks' lodge-' of Salem will begin Thurs day of this week. Besides several mat ters of busines to attend to which have accumulated during the summer, there will be several initiations and ap plications for membership to be voted en. Bbsnographere who take pride in their work always want a Royal type writer because their effort show to beet 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, CorvaUis, Or. , tf It is just four weeks from yesterday "When the hands of the clock may be turned baeic one hour. When the day light law was passed for this year, Oct. iS, Sunday, was the day ' specified when the six months period should ex pire. As the day light saving law has leen repealed, time will then run along as it did before the war. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction who returned Friday evening from Prairie City where he had been attending the Grant Coun ty Teachers' Institute, left again Sat urday afternoon for Prinevill to at tend the Crook county institute next week. From there he will go to Fadras to attend the Jefferson county insti tute and then to Roseburg to attend the Douglas county institute. ' iWord was received yesterday by axither J. Chapin of the death of his nether Mrs. Cordelia Chapin in Dallas at the home. of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Miller. She was 82 years old. She is survived bj tho following children: IVank Chapin of Ellenaburg, Wn; Mr. The BUgar situation is getting just a little strained in the city and there is no assurance that the lid will be lifted for several weeks. Several stores are holding their customers down ' to purchases of 50 cents each while others are still allowing the limit of $1. One dealer said there was some satisfac tion in tho situation and that was, that' conditions were not as bad here as in Portland where several of the big stores are entirely out of sugar. City Attorney B. W. Macy and a Stephens eight met each other this morning at South Commercial and Bellvue streets. Mr. Macy was coming north and the Stephens going south but just at the corner of Bellevue, the driver of the automobile suddenly turned east across tho street towards Bellevue, although Mr. Macy had the right of way. The city attorney is now nursing a, lot of bruises and a left knee that is temporarily out of commission. might have robbed the Aim store. When arrested for speeding, Wagner jumped from the car and managed to escape the officers. The last will and testament of Wil liam J. Connaway, dated April 5, 1913, was filed for probate this morning. Af ter providing for the payment of his just debts, he willed all his property uotn real ana personal to tus wife, Alice J. Connaway. with the. srovisdon that she should have full right to sell and convoy with, no Orders from the court. Should she have died first, the will provides that all 'of the property should go to their dauehtor Lillian OonnawayThetiU also provided that the wife, servo as . executor without bond. Marriage licenses ore coming right; along at-the office of the county olerk: and now the total number for the month is 38, with two more needed to: bring up the average for each o the past four months. Saturday a license was issued to Claud W. Barrick, an at torney of Independence and Fay Town Send of 236 Court street, who gave her occupation as retired capitalist." Also to Edward B. Stewart of Rose burg, a farmer and Blanch Ancey of 2707 Brooks avenue, alem, who gave her occupation as fruit paeker. This morning a license was issued to Rich ard H. Bruce, a merchant of Lewiston, Idaho, arid 8. Cassandra Blackerby, a teacher, of Silverton. One young man appeared quite late Saturday evening and thought he would like to have a license. As he didn't have any medical certificate- and his prospective bride lived in Portland, he was obliged to postpone the coming wedding. If in a hurry for part of the great surplus of army supplies, which the war department is selling, the sugges tion has been made that ono might writs to tho Surplus Army Supplies, Portland, Oregon, where several stores J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of .schools is occasionally oblidged to pay one cent for a letter that was in tended for hiin, but where is was im properly addressed to Salem, Ohio. When a letter is not called for and is advertised it costs the sum of ono cent to get if and this often happens when the postal authorities of Salem. Ohio, notify the postal authorities ofl oaiem, Oregon, inar a letter aunrcsseu to J. A. Churchill had not been claim ed. It just happens that there are 28 other towns named Salem in' the United States and a few named Salem Chapel, Salemville, Salem Depot and Even Salemburg. Tho postmaster of Salem, Ohio, and the , postmaster of Salem, Oregon exchange weekly a list of un called for letters addressed to Salem, but the wrong state named. j Company Heads To Discuss Gasoline Shortage Today . The gasoline shortage situation in Or egon is to be considered at a meeting of representatives of the four oil com panies doing business in Oregon, to be held in Portland today. The moeting was called today by W. A. Dalzfiol, dep uty sealer of weights aad measures. Sev eral towns in the state are reported to be without gasoline at this time in spite of the fact that the companies were granted permission to ship in a supply of a lower test than the 56 specific gra-vit j required by state law. It is probable that this permit, which was extended to October 1, will be farther extended at today's meeting. Governor Olcott, State Treasurer Hoff and Attorney General Bnrwxrexpeet to attend the, meeting., Ykatissal Ajnricultare In fr&t Schools Authorized The teaching of vocational agricul ture an eight high schools ever the state .was authorized bv the state board for vocational education at a meeting in the office of J. A. Churchill, state su perintendent of instruction, Saturday. The schools in which the work was au thorized to be carried on were those atl Hood River,. Gresham, Milton-Frecwa ter, McMinnvillo, Newberg, Enterprise, KJiafcada londi wooi.purn. Ilnvetiga tions are, being conducted relative to the introduction of this work into other schools in the state and it is--expected hat from 12 to 15 schools will be of fering courses in vocational agricul ture this year as against a total of four last year. Work in home economics was authorized by tho board in the Ash land and Salem high schools, this being an increase of ono over last year when the Salem school was the only one in the state offering this course. r'' X Wm.W I f- V M SA.w": . - w- ... '....vVJ .TVZS V m Judging eur merchandise with others, .you will find in making compari son, especially in READY-TO-WEAR, that, our fabrics are BETTER QUAL ITY, the workmanship ts SUPERIOR, the garments CUT FULLER and PROPERLY FITTED to each individual size therefore our slogan "GOOD GOODS" means more than the difference you pay. Take GEORGETTE CREPES for instance, you will find the best to be had for the price, finer threads to the inch. Ours is a double pure silk thread, others single and mercerized-- hence our standard for Good Goods is main tained.' . . :- . -, . - V f' ' ;:-'. You Can Always Do Better At COOl We specialize on MELB A TOILET Preparations at prices , Permissible to All.; IX il-7 n DlLGOODG vzls Prisoner Released Today Iaunediately Re-Arrected Peter J. Miock, city detective and J. H. Walker chief court officer, of Cleveland, Ohio, were in Balera today to receive Jacob Boehm, an inmate of the state prison whose term expired to day. Boehm made his escape from the Clevelandl ' omty-.:jiiil wher he 'had been removed from the state reform school while awaiting his turn as a witness in a burglary case. He .was in tho Oregon, penitentiary on a lareeny charge being sent up from Multnomah county in April, 1918. passed by the last legislature. Provis ion is to be made in the contract for the payment of the interest on tho state bonds by the irrigation district, the legislature having failed to provide for this item in the act. If a contract can he framed it will be held pending the receipt of data and the report of the board of appraisers when it will ba executed and the state guarantee will become effoetive. satisfactory to of ficials of the district BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS' State Guarantees Interest On Irrigation Bond Issue Attorney General Brown was in structed at a meeting of the state irri gation securities commission Saturday to prepare a contract between the state and) the Warmsprings irrigation dis trict covering the state guarantee of in terest on the district's $1,300,000 bond issue nnder the provisions of an act Dispatches stating that Frank Wag ner had been arrested in St. Joseph, Missouri, charged with safe blowing in Astoria, and that he would be brought back to Astoria, were of spe cial interest to officers in Salem. It was this same Frank Wagner, travel ing under various names, that served time in the state penitentiary here, and who was accused of being one of the men who robbed the Julius Aim store at Silverton, Shortly after the Silver ton robbery, Wagner and two Silverton Mji-iGTJKRITE CLABK ' IS "WIDOW BY PROXY" VAUDEVILLE LAST TIME TODAY KIKE W. T. RIGDON & CO. Undertakers 252 North High Street The Phez Co. Needs Men, Women and Girls For the Fruit Preparing room Good Pay, Sanitary - Factory, Light Work. . CALL AT ONCE S. P. Warehouse. ! ft TODAY-TOMROW Ye LIBERTY if; f 0 ' H mi iiwiiiMSmrMim grains DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY We maintain a standard of quality, in our dia mond jewelry, so high, that the superiority of their beauty can be recognized at a glance. Come in and see our beautiful displays of every style of jewelry. HARTMAN BROS. CO. - Jewelers and Opticians Salem Oregon Theo.Karle America's Great Tenor at Opera House TONIGHT A&ission J1.00, J1.50. $2.00 School Shoes TRAIN YOUR CHILD'S FEET PROPERLY Boys and girls require different shoes from men . and women. Their tender little feet can easily be ruined by badly shaped shoes. Scientifically designed shoes will help the grow ing feet to develop properly by always keeping each pliable bone and delicate muscle in its 'correct position. . BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Girls and Boys cf 2 to 16 are made upon the scientifically dosigned Brown Shaping Last mat accurately provide tor ev ery gradual change in the growth of the feet, and make the shoes support and strengthen the feot at every ipoint. Tho JBrown Shaping Lasts may vary at any given point only one hundredth part of an ineh from one size to the next but these slight changes are neces sary to 'develop perfect feet, and to keep them perfect. Buster Brown Shoes are con sequently so shaped that they .train the feet as-they should grow and positively prevent weak ankles, broken arches, tor tured toes, corns, bunions, cte. Bring in your boys and girls and have them fitted with Bus ter Brown Bhres and watch their feet dev. lop sturdily end ' gracefully. Buster Brown Shoe Store .'125 North Commercial Street Shoes That Wear and Fit and Are fit to Wear