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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
! All A tAiin J T-.; . i r&M jtai siunu 1UWO Big daueo Hurst hall Thursday niiiht by Knights and Ladies of Security. Everybody welcome. 233 Cider apples. We are ready to re ceive good cider apples. Bring them to tho Loju plant. Phez company. Phone 204. r . Mr. and Mrs., Paul W. Bittenberg of Eugene, spent several days last week as the guests of Miss Hope Purdy and attending ithe fair. The Gieso method of singing taught by Lucile Barton, especial attention given to fundamental principles of music. Voices tried free of charge. 598 North 17th street. Phoncl588. - 232 Among "the attorneys appearing be fore the supreme court Tuesday were Senator S. B. Huston, Judge Wallace MoOammant, E. E. Hcckbert, J. LcRoy Smith and H. L. Ganoe, all of Port land. This week's Drapery special, fancy scrims, white' and ecru ground wreath designs, all colors, new -patterns, good value a,t 50e, 34c yard. Hamilton's. 233 J. W. Cunningham of Portland and A. J. Vance of Oklahoma- ity, Okla., were business visitors at ithe office of State Engineer Cupper Tuesday rela tiva to matters pertaining to the Jor dan Valley irrigation project' in Mai nour county. ' i : Three men were assigned to work Wednesday through the municipal la- Dor 'bureau. There is still a demand for men on the Dallas-Salem road, and on several farms, but officials at the bureau expect to have these vacancies filled in quick dispatch. 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 suite 1-2 . Odd Fellows bldg. Phone 167 1R. ;.... , 10-15 The schedulo of medical fees agreed upon by the state industrial, accident commission some time ago, involving slight increases over the old schedule are off active today. The new schedule will not apply to attendance upon workmen injured prior to this date. This week's Drapery special, fancy scrims, white and ecru ground wreath designs, all colors, hew patterns, good value at 50c, 34c yard. Hamilton's. 233 Bvciyn Lenore Helton, baby daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Helton, JOHNSON SAVS THAT WILSON IS WRONG IN COMPARISON OF VOTE San Francisco, Oct, 1. " President . Wilson 's mathematical demonstration that one equals six is a wonder and de light to the world," declared Senator Hiram Johnson today, in his first address- in his home state on tho peace treaty issue. Johnson was referring to tho presi dent's argument that the United States in reality has equal representation with Great Britain in the league assembly, He was speaking before an audience of I Ran Frnni-iucn hiisinpas men at a lunch-, eon in the Palace hotel. "Whatever may be the specious argu- j T. - ----- ments employed," Johnson said, "the fact yet remains that an American pres ident has assented to a partnership with a foreign nation where that foreign na tion has in tho partnership six voies to one for the United States. " Ton may prove to the satisfaction o fan irrational international emotional ist, that one equals six and six equals one, but singuarly enough in all these -mathematical paradoxes Great Britain rer has the advantake and after all is said, the fact remains Great Britain lias six votes and our republic but one. WILSON IN "JADED" Washington Oct il. "Th epresidont had a restless night and consequently is feeling somewhat jaded today," said bulletin issued at 1 p. m. by Dr. Gary Grayson, the president's physi cian. Groyson said the president's, condi tion was not to be eonsiderel in cy iras as a relapse. His general condi tion, he described as improving. The president slept during the earlv liours of the morning and dressed to ward noon. He will probably tak an automobile ride during tho day Gray son said, end may walk through the White House grounds. October 9 Is Set As Day To Impress fire Prevention In a proclamation issued todav Gov: -ernnr Olcott ' requests all associations' 1,a W.Hn-.l ..4 'ryl"H.a- Post -j - i . yi i inn jhuct wnrers .nre rrevenuon day, ia any appropriate manner. Teachers in the publie schools are sked to make the occasion tho subject f brief exercises. Individuals are call ed UDoa, to examine their homes, of fices, storerooms, shops and factories in order to eliminate any fire hazards that might exist. tf.t MM. Mi, lo42 Bellevuo street, died Wednesday morning at the family residence. She was 10 months and 14 days old. The body w at Rigdon's undertaking par lors. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Funeral services for Charles Arnold, who died here September 28 at. th- i of 90 years, will be held at the family residenco, 1145 North Liiberfy ' street. d A aJ """""B " O'ciocK. Kev. a. I. btover will officiate. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, county "re eordcr with throe women relatives, left this morning for an automobile tour that will take them as far as San Iraneiseo. On their return trip, an ex tended visit will jbe made at Sacra mento. In the circuit court, in the suit of JN. Miller against Bav J. Glatt and A. G. Glatt, the jury returned a verdict tor the plaintiff and against the de fendants and that the plaintiff recov er $384 for 88 acres at $9 an acre and no'conaideration for interest. Frank K. Welles of Portland for six years assistant to the superintendent of public instruction was a state capi tol visitor Tuesday on his way to Rose burg to attend the Douglas county teachers' institute. Mr. iWelles resign ed his position with the state the first of last Januarv to accept the manage ment of the Portland branch of the Rocky Mountain teachers' agency. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We wish to notify our many friends and patrons that we- have moved our office rooms from the Oregon Electric building to rooms 211-212 Gray bloek, adjoining Commercial club rooms. Thanking you for past patronage we extend a cordial invitation to call at our new location. Yours for business, Perrine & Marstcrs, Rooms 211-212 Gray bldg., Salem, Or. Phone 907. . APPLES Tho recent storm has shaken mnnv apples from the trees. If the sound ones are gathered immediately and put in boxes we will buy tnem for delivery at our Loju. plant and loan you the boxes. Apples are a food product and should not be wasted. Phone 204. Phez Company. 237 , Special meeting of Multno man chapter No. 1, B. A. M, this evening. Work in the Mark ;Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. .';'' 232 MORE RIOTING FEARED Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1 Two hours af ter General Wood had announced that troops would be withdrawn from Omaha, Mrs. W. G. Wisner, was found Douno;, gagged-and assaulted in a wood shed i the, rear of her home. - A eg'ro approached Mrs. Wisner and threateed to kill her ad her whole fam ily. Suddenly he threw a cloth over her head, dragged her iito the woodshed and assaulted her. Two little children discovered Mrs. Wiscner shortly after the assault and their screams aroused Neighbors. Mrs. Wisner 's chest was horribly cut and mutilated. The Wisner home is on the edge of tho black bolt. General Wood immf 1 jiately ordered throops throtfj around 1118 eets in that vicinity. A .horough tflafnll Wr.11 hn ... An XL 1 i search will be made for the brute, Urtieials tear renewed rioting to night. E RELIEF IN ABEYANCE No plans-have been arranged yet for the collection of clothing for the Syrian and Armenian sufferers. While everyone approached on the subject agrees that there has been and will be much suffering 4 for lack of clothing this winter, yet no Salem or ganization has consented to undertake the work. Among mony people there is an inclination to hold onto their old clothing, due to the present high prices. Others who nave ordinarily given free ly of their time for benevolent and patriotic purposes, do not feel dispos ed to enter this work. Cafcria Grape Growers To Cczhnue Making Wine San Francisco. Oct. 1. Grane orow- tb of California received assurance to day from what thev fnnjnrlv a ralto. ble source in Washington that the eov- ernment will not interfere with the crushing of grapes into wine. As a result, the United Press learns, the attorneys of the grape growers wiU advise them to go ahead with the manufacture of wine without fear. . Miss Iva O. Wctwter of 1433 Center street, has tho honor of being the first woman to join the American T-emnn Capital Post No. 9. She served as chief now Ian nbnnt inn memoers. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening of next week when reports will be received from the dele gate, who attended the state meeting at Portland. The meetings of the post are all held in the aoditorinm of tag Commercial club. $$$-Keea Them Home THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. Wfl OF GIRL IS DENIED TO HER TSOTHER Josephine Shelton the 11-year old """S"1" vi Bine "A. enelton. now Marie A. Kahler. hn t hopn ni von home with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks, ,n decision handed down yesterdav v jtp wjiiy. ino decision also in cluded the conclusions of the court that the mother was not a fit person to have custody of her child. The efforts- of the mother Marie A. Kahler to secure possession of lier daughter and the efforts of Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Weeks to adopt the girl, has attracted considerable attention, due to the fact 'that . the mother had alleged her daughter was doing men ial duty at the Weeks home. Also due to the fact that Mrs. Weeks is a cousin of the girl and had been giving her a home for the past three years and in tended to adopt her. When the girl was about one year old, by consent of her parents she was eared for by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mat lock. When Mrs. Matlock was killed in an automobile accident October 13, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks took the girl by consent of her mother and gave her a home. An effort was made by Mrs. C. N. Matlock to legally adopt the girl, but at a former trial, it was shown that while the mother had con sented, ho legal consent had been given by the father and that the adoption was not according to law. The findi-gs ia the case, as stated by Judgo Kelly are as follows: That Mario A. Shelton is the m"othcr of the girl Josephine Shelton, That the girl has been in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks. . . That she was originally adopted by Cora Bell and C.'N. Matlock and-taken into their home in 1909 until the death of Mrs. Matlock on October 13. 1916. That Florence Bell Weeks is a daughter oi Mir. ana Airs. u. IN. Matlock and a cousin of the girl Josephine. That Marie A. Shelton now Marie A. Kah ler, is not a fit person to have custody oi ner aaugnter and Mat Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weoks are suitable persons to have custody of the girl. ' On the strength of the findings the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Shelton were dismissed and the girl given to Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. MAJOR LFDBETITR IS NEW ORCHARD (Mil Major F.W i:, Ledbetter, one of tU prime movers in establishing half mil lion dollar paper mill in Salem, and vi president of the company, is now invest ing in farm property in this part of tss valley.. ,: - Announcement hes just been made that for a consideration of $27,0900 he has purchased from Lulu M. Lankford a 270-acre farm on the Biferaide drive at Hall 's Ferry. There are two houses on tho tract, one a bungalow erected by Mrs. Lankford in 1912. It is under stood that Major Ledbetter has pur chased the property for his son-in-law. GREAT LOSS IN CHURCH TOLD AT COH ERENCE tvJontmued from page one) work of the church, the coming- vear. Bishop Hughes declared: "Ueloro us is a -(Treat task. It is es sential iot the life of -the church it be done ibring m more members Each church Bhould nut forth the strongest oriort," Ho said with em phasis, "to increase its attendance. Tf the Methodist ehureh is to maintain its standard, and perpetuate its growth, each church of a membershiD of 100 must bring in 25 new members. Jn the eomin? six months there must be an increase i nmcurbership of 25 percent He- spoke - confidently of the ureai centenary - movement," just concluded by the chnrch, which, enriched its treas-' ury witn, is,wu,uu. Half of this sum, he -explained, would be expended u evansreusue wotk in tnis country, and half in foreign fields. The report of 'the Euerae district made by Dr. James Moore was cheer ing. Aitaouen so pereent of th chnrctn membership had left during the past year for industrial centers, all bennm- lents were raised, he said; and the cnurca rultiuea its part in the eenten ary work. Dr. D. H. Leech, in aDeakina of Ma worn si M Irene, said that hi rhnr1 had paid off $27,000 of its debts, aad gaye $25,000 to benevolent. The mem bership of the Eugene ehureh, whieh is regarded foremost in the field nf th smaller districts, has a membership of iuw, w HUH, . . -; " Following the report of various min isters, memorial services for Dr. H. J. Van Fossen, district giroerintendent nf the Klamath Falls dirtrict, and Bev. Alenzo Coslet, a retired minister, were e,d- Tlle memorial address was- made Bav- Charies A. Edwards of Aeh- land. At 7:30 o'clock toriight the confer ence missionary sermon will be deliv ered by Eov. George H. Bennett, pas to IT CsZ I STATE g STREET BL. o 'TP '3 of the Albany church". Rev. Charles P. Johnson will preside at this evening's meeting. -. t. "' ' '- Kev. Clarence True Wilson, state sec retary of the American Temperance society,-will speak at 8:i30 at the Meth odist church Btate and Church streets on ::The Inside of the Prohibition Vic tories." Many 6olem citizens will re member the association of Dr. "Wilson Mrs. Ralph White an nounces the opening of her Dancing Academy at CotOIionflaB , Courses are as follows: advanced adult class be gins Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. Beginners adult class, ' Monday, Oct. 6, at 8:15 p. m. Children's class, Sat urday, Oct. 4 at 2 p. m. Junior class, Satur day,' Oct. 4, at 4 p. m. Babies, 3 to 6' years, Friday, Oct. 10, 3 p. m. Classical and inter m pretative dancing for 'young ladies, Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p. m. Dr. CB. O'Neill OPTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddcDush Dank Duildii$ TTCor, 6ate art g r WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER UN several jrears ago with. Col. E. Hofes, of this city, in a srie of stirring de bates- throughout the state, and will attend this evening's session of the conference. 1 This will bo the last time Dr. Wil LOOK 5 room house and bath. East front. Large lot. IRth right off of paved street, $300 down. Bal ance monthly payments. Price $1260 5 room cottage bungalow. Mod ern conveniences. Two doors off Court street. $2000 Good 5 room cottage on 15th. 8t. East front. Good barn. House modern. Half cash, $2200 5 room bungalow. Good base ment. Close in on Cottage street. $2500 i j ; (Fine room house. Large lot. East front. All modern conven iences. Close in. $6000 5 acres unimproved. All cleared. Bight off of paved road. $1100 5 aeres, 1 mile from fair grounds Some stumps and grub oak, $900 14 acres 6 miles north of Sa lem. Fair buildings, land all in cultivation, ("lose to church and school $3200 10 aeres 1 miles out on Garden road. Good 6 room houo. About 0 acre of pcunes and other fruit. $7500- 400 7-8 Oregon Bldg. . LAFLAR & LAFLAR WB HAVB PLf5NTY OF MON EY TO LOAN ON YOUB HOME 1. 1919. ,J Soma of these are short "Ripple-back" models; others, full length belted, and loose back, Raglan sleeve models. All are of the "MEYERS QUALITY" and moderately priced, from $30.00 to $100.00. It would be impossible to -find any superior in quality price considered and none priced as close to manufacturers cost as these. " SUITS Our first consideration is QUALITY, then STYLE and PRICE. ' In our offering you" will , find: MIXTURES, POPLINS, SERGES, TRICO TINES. VELOURS, SILVERTONES, plain and - fur trimmed models, priced from $28.50 to $125.00. v Cold weather is here; don't be one to wait until the last moment. "Be prepared." Secure one of our large Comfy Coats made up in CHEMELON CORD, FROST GLOW, SPARKLE CLOTH, DUO-TONE, VELOURS and all the new Fabrics. Prices from $19.85 to $115.00. - ' You Can Always Do Better At GOOI son will' speak, in Saloon, it nounced. S3 f 1 WOODRY HAS MOVED to 170 N. Com'l St. EXIOOODS VZ-S WOMEN WANTED We need more women to build up our crews for the winter. Work will be steady. Good wages. Cour teous treatment. Apply at once to Salem King's Products Co. Front & Market Streets Dance With the Cherrians Saturday October 4, in the new Auburn dance pavilion. A good orchestra A FREE DANCE PAGE SEVEN, , Ssj tA rcl vTi N ; K W. T. EIGDON ft CO. ''".' Undertukers " 252 North High Street PEISCILLA DEAN 'PUETTV SMOOTH ' Salem, Oregon. Jtm J 7:15, 9 p. m. 1