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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JQ.URMAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1919. PAGE THEEB. COOPERATION IN FIRE PREVENTION IS ASKED LNCORPOMTIONS. - The whole-hearted co-operation of the; people of Oregon is necessary to place i Tho Industrial Loan & Investment the state in the front ranks in the matter of fire prevention, according to Horeec Sykes in charge of fire preven tion campaign work in the office of A. C. Barber, state f ire . marshal,- ''Oregon has led the -way in-every other patriotic ondeavor," declared Mr. Byke, "and there is ' no" reason why she shoould sot, he first in this matter which means an actual Baying of dollars and cents-to the, people of the state. "Only a few? years ago the city of Portland was Onc of the worst fire traps in 'the entire country. 'The fin insurance . companies were threatening to withdraw from "the city. Portland kad an' annual fire loss of $6.72 per capita."'. Then a fire prevention campaign- was launched and today Portland stands at Jhe headof the list as -the one city in the nation with the lowest fire loss per capita, a loss of less than (1 per person per year. "The record of Portland can be made the record for the state with similar co operation but it is up to the people to put it across." ,. Mr. Sykes expects to go into every school in the state in his campaign of education aeainst fire waste, carrying hit! appeal direct, to the children of th state: , ' " " - $100,000 filed articles "of incorporation 'here ; Saturday. The incorporators are S. R. Haynes, Estfis Sncdecor and Thomas O. Donaca.. ,. .'. . ; Other . companies filing articles Sat urday were: Northwest Turpentine company, Port land; $10,009; H. V. Meathers, W. B. jiooerson and Joice Savage. ' Oliver" Investment company, Port land; $100; real estate; Frances Ellas; H. C. Ellis and fathsrihe Barr.' : The Electric' Stpre, lnc: ; Albany; $10,000; W. T. Burman,, E. C. Cline and C. C. Bryant. '.;' ': - Stefani Lumber . company, Cauiby; $10,000; A. Stefani, P. Stefania and A. Mlcheli. The Used Car company of Baker has filed a certificate showing an increase in capital stock from $6000 to $9000. MOT VISIT AT NIAGARAFALLS i "i i it -r ii 1 - - - - . tmmmm www : Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. , Ah air plane flight over Buffalo by King Al bert and Queen 'Elirabeth of Belgium, was abandoned today Tbeeause of rainy, weather. " ' '. ' ' King Albert got -his first view of Niagara's cataracts' from Luroa Point. Tho islands were closed this morning to all save the royal party. ' The Unfiem absent from Salem for a month, and the queen scarcely waited lor tre while he -visited the 3. A. K. eonven- automobiles to stop before they aligat-Ition at Columbus, Olio; his old home od and rushed to the railing, along inat. waaena,. .Minnesota, ana a aavgncer The will of Joseph Kaiser, who died here September 22, was ' admitted to probate maay; ana i.. M. rage was appointed zeeutor of the estate. The estate consists of $6500. In his will Jos eph Kaiser ordered the installation of a memorial window in the Salem Cath olic church,.-and provided money for the work. ' Jfotiee that thoy will operate their firm in. Sulwn Heights hereafter under the- name of Wiggins & Wiggins, was made Friday by Henry G. and Donegah Wiggins.,. Thev. filed the notice with the eounty elerk. County Olerk: U.' G.' Boyer, who has IGATit OF 6090 ACRES OPENS "It's won- HOP MARKET BIDS TO The irrigation of 6000 acros of land in . 'Wallowa county, near Enterprise, is con templated in an application filed with State -Engineer Cupper by John H.'Jnvx ell, E, Y. Haskell and S.. M. Lovell of Enterprise, covering the appropriation of water from Little Sheep creep and . ?tate( according to present estimates, the its inouianes. i is um ". 'crop will not exceed 30,000 bales, wash project will involve the expenditure ofjjngton was more, closely sold up than $100,000. . env 0ther section with practically 95 per Charles Montgomery of Prinville hasc(mt of the gl.owers un(jer contract. wade application for the appropriation , Th ol,aiitv of the Oregon crop is sat- Portland, Or., Oct. 6 The Oregon hop market has reached the 73-cent levei and bids fair to pass it. A number of lots ",aggregating between 300 and 400 bales, were taken at 75 cents, and few of poorer quality at 71 to 73 cents. At the 75-cent quotation the" demand is strong, but tho dealers find it difficult to buy. The majority of crops are not yet baled and the growers are in no hurry to sell. - The buying appears to be' nearly all for English account, though there, has been some purchasing by dealers to fill up their contracts which have not come up to the required quantities. It is figured, that more hops were, con tracted for in Oregon and Washington than were produced this year. In this of water-f rorii Crooked river for the ir ligation of 151 acres of land, the de Telopment to cost approximately $1800. The cortftruetion of a reservoir of 10,000 acre-feet capacity is contemplated by Charles Hutchinson of North Powder, Union county, who has made application for the aporopiintion of water from "Wold creek. v . An application covering the appro priation of water from Beaver creek for irrigation of 70 acres of land has been filed with tho state engineer's office by Leaia R. Henry of Langlois, Curry coun ty. ... -..,' , isfactory. Traces of mold have been found in some sections, but on the whole the yield is sound and clean. river hank. The queen was excited, dorful,1' the king exclaimed as he gawd tit the tumbling water. j - A west wind blew the spray direetly 'in the faces of the members of the par ty.' Just as the king and queen reaehed the iron railing along the river bank the sun came from behind a billowy bank of clouds. It formed a rainbow in the bank of mist rising far E'bovo the cararaeta. . , The king and queen took many pic tures of the falls. Each had a earners. Lieutenant General Baron - Jacqm climbed over the railing skirting the high cliff at the brink of Luma. falls, hazarding a fall to the rocks nearly 200 j feet below, to got a bettor -picture of the falls. ; j . Prom Luma Point the royal party went to the Cave of Winds dressing room. There the king, the queen, tho prince nnd other members of the royal party donned th0 heavy woollen clothing, the felt boots, tho rubber hats and eoats worn on excursions into the cave tinder the American falls. As the king wa pulling on his boots an attendant stoop ed to assist him, "attaboy, king." This brought a smile to the king 'S face. At the Niagara Falls station King Albert kissed his first American baby. It was H. A. Stone Jr., 12 weeks old son of a New York Central freight agent here. The baby pulled the king's mns taehe. The party is .scheduled to leave Buffa lo at 8:30 tonight. .; At the luncheon in Boston yestorday the queen' and Princ Leopold had their first taste of Boston baked beans. at ChSeago, returned to this city Thurs day night, ana resumed worn at his or fie. Friday. H said that he enjoyed the trip very much, and regretted that he-could not remain longer. Heelty transfers in the county con tinue to show an increase. Tip to noon Saturday 13 transfers were recorded at the.offHse of the eounty recorder, alt for fair sized transactions. One army discharge off A. H; Hennies, and the wiU of B. Biddlo, also were recorded A hearing for Al'vis Pulley 22 ar rested on n charge of stealing some elovcr seed from the farm of John D. Smith, willSJe.held Tuesday afternoo,' before Justice of the Peace Cnruh. Then hearing of Norman Owens, 18, arrested on the same charge will be held Wednesday morning. Homer Choate, cousin of Owens, w ho was also arrested and confessed his part in the theft, is free under bail of $1500. . Pulley was arrested here Friday by Sheriff Needham;. and Choate and Owens were arrested at Portland upon advices from Sheriff Needham 's office, J. N. GATION DIES Spokane, Wash., Oct. G.Joseph Na poleon Gation, descendant of General Beauregard, son of a. former president of the Bank of Montreal, and in charge of the first transcontinental dining car service over the Northern Pacific, is dead here. Tired and disgusted with being' rob bed so often, J. M. Davis has sold his general merchandise store at rairview A women 's auxiliary to the American Legion, the second in the state, was or-1 and will retire to spend the winter at gsirized at Eugene Tuesday, night. Seaside. BANK CHARTERED Will H. Bennett state superintend ent of banks, Saturday issued a char ter to the Knappa State bank, Knappa. Clatsop county. The institution is cap italized at $15,000.-IV E. Stewart -ds president, C. H. Wotzek, -vice presi dent; W. C. Boatman, cashier, and J. r. Harmon, assistant cashier. Because a large picture of the fsrmer kaiser appears in tljo now geography, tho Parent-Teacher association at Eu gene lias passed a resolution condemn ing the book. : Marriage licenses have been issued to Irvin Mlagee, 60, of Woodburn and Nina Gleason, 40, of Hubbard; and to John Aldeman, 64 of Gervais, and Thressa Englhart of Mount Angel. . The will of N. B..Nilster of Silver- ton, who died some time ago, was filed with the county clerk Monday, and ad mitted to probate by County Judge Bushoy. In has will Nilster names as his beneficiaries Mary E. Siddings, Ida S. Graves, Fannie T. Smith, Jett L. Dibble, Bertha J. Woodsides, -Dell T Smith, Lottie J. Davenport and Beda U Helfrieh. The estates of Carl W. Unundson, dice L. Pinska and Albert K. Pinska were also admitted to probate. its "Woolen" to ONE of BISHOP'S OVERCOATS they are manufactured by America's foremost designers; " personally chose -by Bishop's buyer in the East. . v.'. THEY range in styles from the light overcoat to the heavy garment, that has the weight suitable for ex- , tremely cold weather. STYLES in the , WAIST-LINE, BELTERS, (with belts) with straight and those with slashed pockets. QUAR? TER arid full lined, making the dres siest, most serviceable and stylish over coat shown today. ' DON'T WAIT ! PURCHASE YOURS WHILE THE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. ; $22.00 to $65.00 . 4 ; FLEECE WOOL shirts are absolutely pure OREGON fleece wool, the natural animal vitality remaining makes the life .of the gar ment wear longer. THEY come in the plain and twilled fabric; manufactured along lines that give that snappy satisfying appear--ance so much desired. , PRICED at $5.00. THE label "BISHOP'S FABRIC" protects THERE are 100 dozen here; or 1200 garments, sized from 14 1-2 to 19. They are a "WarmNumber" and are very popular. Look at Our "Island Window." "Every Family In Marion antt Polk Counties a Patron" Salem Woolen Mills Store Op ft M TO Uvf ' n C Herman Edwin Norn Strom, torn January 7, 1918, to the wife of a man known as Jo Morley, at SSlverton,' was (formally adopted Mondayby Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ulofton (Strom of oilverton, I , , . . . M Sa saSa -that after-the birth of the - .: r little boy his parents disappeared, and f The beautiful farm homc: of Al Witliee at no time made any effort to provide ncar Amity, with all its contents, wns ?' .: "un Ui luo "-. destroyed bv fire a few days aco. much property at Sihool for boys, , the' state trailing eliango National ibank of itpokane. in Meadow GroTe, Neft, Whole Family Follow Sons to War With "Jazz" Cure for Homesickness Tin .!- 1, .,,,! ,.f .. !,.. .4.l. The shipyard. strike has reached. As-, ed . inTestientiou to determine the re sponsibility for a fire which restroyed position of agriculturist for the Ex- tona. Three plants are aid 309 men are out. closed down E. V. Averill, inspector of the L'nit ed States biological survey at Pendle- .las loft that city to assume the A little more than a quarter of a mil lion dollni'it more than was paid lust year will be paid (by Umatilla county taxpayers neat year, according to tho estimate of Jouuty Assoesor Strain. III Ai2l Xf- -XI . . ' . ' ' - - . v Mother and Thret Daughter After Roy Had Cone p.. n:J Tkmti'tt wo rroncr-' " v& Form Rag-Time , Orchettra and .Are Driving Away tha Blue of Thouaand of Boy Overetf . Jj -J : ; ' ' . ! , , in mmwmiA n Economical, Delightful, Light Place to TradewiMMnHMMi. i Tne majority of. the suits in our. J l&pJ: JVW ' showing are in three-quarter MJ e 's! ll lengthr Quite a few of them are m W eS Yi semi-fitting and have collars of Vhen the two tons of Mrs. Ellse Bolander, a musician, of. Berkeley, Cal, went to war, the mother de cided that the remainder of the family should go, too. The imnain der of the family consisted of-MrtC Bolander and three daughters, Alice, Mabel and Pearl. - They are all concert artist, and when the first call went out from the Y.M. CA. for entertainers they enlisted m a unit. - Vrs. Bolander played the guitar and ukelele In this private quartet,--Pearl flayed tha cornet,. Alice t. inrm oboe: ptano and accord ia and Mabel the piano and clarlaet. The result was nte "Jaialest" ce cheetra, so tha boys say. that ever visited a cantonment. . For more than a year this group played the Y.M.C-A. circuit, Tlaiting practically -very camp 1b the coon' try ana piarinK w uo uiw thousands of men. They were not allowed to go across because of the two- boys -on the -other aide, but when the armistice was signed tha request 't-overseas gerrice, which they hau aa in formore than a year, was granted. They, nave been : in France fur several months, play- -Jng rag time In camps and at tne -leave area. They Jaade their first appearance at . the. Pavilion, in. Paris, and were an . inatamaneoiia . success.. . 9 While the dough J lav exacting, and wants his opera good when he does- hear it, he more often wants -rag-time, and this to the music that haa helped the Y.M.GA. drive away the A.K.f. -malady of homesickness. Apparently , the vogue , of the straight line silhouette holds its own without rival in dresses as well as in coats and suits. You'll wonder when you see them that we can afford to quote th- m at these prices: Wool, Silk, Satin, $15 to $75 Separate waists are now reigning in high favor and the most popular 1 - of them are included in our display. Some are tailored and others are of Boftand sheer fabrics. Splendid , values in silk waists at $2.50 to $25 Ladies' Store Street Many new ideas in style have made their appearan ce since the first new modes made their formal debut for autumn wear. These new ideas add greatly to the ap pearance of the garments in general and lend them an at tractiveness .'' which - ig - admirable. The majority of. the suits in our. showing are in three-quarter length. Quite a few of them are semi-fitting and have collars of self material cut high with pointed revers. Many have vests of fur and fabric. The pick of them we offer you at these prices $25 to $125 The stunning coats we are show ing adhere strictly to the straight line but have a fullness which is concealed by inverted pleats and other clever features. Their prices win surely please you $15 to $125 Men's Store 416 State Street Salem's Exceptional Store '