Capital journal., August 01, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
News notes ot aiem ana vicinitv tsneTiv oia
concert
AUgU commercial club
f-Realtors to-
Aug. .
wBl Marion hotel.
x
..
.
Court House now-
fl ,, D. Gearin et al
... (if 1
..ninir lae
"TJ Tan Green and J. L.
(TOE vs city of Mt.
ara d. ., . .. f- hear.
.1 Betting U1C .
. .he case , ,.f
Wt bill lieu " nnrnetl.
-. ..oai VS juuu
cuit f ea b"' .
5. hv Civile W. Fenn asking
fuiragainSt Hen Otjen and
nnmnnv lui l"- ...... -
mn of J2J5 uue uii n
PR" &
rTBDaie wui
. . a.a a,,H settlements
Final aei.i ;
in the mauer iu iu
of Floral Daniels, Carl Russ ana
.- flovifnlR.
. I7 .1fmitia' sale of real
riuci w
troperty belonging to me ese
' n A. Tliivton
.IT .1. I Ul""J'
, 1 100 'filed.
Iiventory and appraisement
.. . ... nf tlin QcffltA
f Ruth W. Carter ana uie ntm
..i,o and Lowen Scharf,
Vr. and Mrs. C. S. Prime and
ttanrhter of Hoiarmge, nm ana
Dr., are spenuiu& a ic v
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
u.. n Pouter anil 20th streets.
'nip runner is a uiiuici ji . x-.
nn4 rir Primp Ir his an
. n-i - nnl ,,rr Tif D.itn a
II1 r ICO, Illviuuiiih i . .... v
. . ,1 ..." L-. .!.,.., .(,,,.,.
Mil lauwj wi u...w,
Saturday from a visit at Newport.
Three families are soon to
mote to Salem from Dallas. They
in the A. S. Campbell, M. D. El
lis ind C. H. Morns families. Mr.
Canpbell, a retired merchant, had
lired in Dallas for ten years, Mr.
Ells, a retired druggist, had been
in business there for 20 years, and
Mr. Morris had been gaged in
the jewelry business there for
the past li years.
H. A. West and family ot La
Grande arrived Sunday morning
for a few days visit with A. L.
Lindbeck and family of the Au
burn section. They have been vis
iting relatives at Monmouth and
McMinnville and will go to Wood
burn and Hubbard before return
ing home from a tour which has
covered southern Oregon and
northern California. This is Mr.
West's firs,t visit to the capital
city since he played around the
hills of south Salem and the Wil.
lamette slough as a boy and
young man 23 years ago. He is
now seeking to return to the Wil
lamette valley and Is looking for
a location with that end in view.
Mrs. West spent her girlhood days
at Hubbard.
Chief Justice Burnett of the
I supreme oourt assigned Judge
John S. Coke of Maxshfield to
j preside over the circuit court ot
Clatsop county at Astoria on Au
gust 8. The assignment fniinu-a
the filing of a certificate of pre
judice against Judge J. A. Eakin
of the Clatsop county circuit court
by District Attorney Erlckson as
an outgrowth of the fishing con
troversy waging In that county.
Mrs. Bertha Drew -Oilman of
Heppner is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger.
Mrs. Oilman is past department
president of Uie W. R. C. in Ore
gon and is at present chairman
of the department. Several (social
events have been given in her hon
or by the Woman's Relief Corps.
She will be entertained at other
social functions before leaving
the city. She is very prominent iu
eastern Oregon where she has liv
ed for a number of years.
.The Marion county G. A. R. and
R. C. association will hold
taeir annual convention and pic
nic at Silverton on Thursday of
tfafs weelc. The meeting will be
held In the city park and will be
attended by liany members from
Salem, Woodburn, Silverton and
other parts of the county.
Alonzo Patchin has returned
from a six weeks' camp at the
Presidio in San Francisco for the
motor transport corps. Mr. Patchin
has been attending O. A. C. dur
ing the past winter and says that
about 30 of the Corvallis students
were at the camp with him. The
summer encampment is part ot
the regular work of the K. O. T.
C. at the agricultural college.
The funeral services of Mrs.
S. J. Clark, who died Saturday at
.her home near Seio, was held this
morning at her home. She was a
sister of George H. Duneford and
Mrs. J. T. Welsh, both of Salem.
Besides these, stie is survived by
two sons, Glen and Arthur Clark,
and two daughters, Lula and Oda
Clark.
Rev. A. S. Mulligan of this city
occupied the Wilsonville Melhod
Jet church pulpit yesterday in
the absence of Alfred Bates, the
Wilsonville pastor, who has beeu
attending the Epworth League in
stitute in Jefferson.
Miss Mary Savage, who has
been employed in the office of
City Recorder Earl Race for some
time, has resigned her position to
take effect September 1. It is
announced that Miss Savage will
be married September 1 to Albert
Rancer of Portland, and they will
make their home In that city.
A spare tire and rim were stol
en from his automobile wiiile it
was parked near the chautaugua
grounds, Tt. 0. Rnelling, local
head of the Associated Oil com
pany, complained to the police
yesterday.
Harold Cake of Portland, who
has spent two years in the Boston
School of Technology, was In the
city yesterday visiting with
friends. Mr. Cake is engaged in
engineering work in Portland
during the vacation. He formerly
attended the University of Oregon.
About. 250 Woodmen of Salem
and Silverton enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the fairgrounds Satur
day. George Winchell and E. C
CrawfcrU divided honors at quoit
pitching.
A truck loaded with a heavy
Wi.lr .nuha. .......... I K.. . 1. n
tooth fork 0f the Yamhill river
ifriiay evening, near Hebo. The
drirer escaped without injury.
Tie truck was badly wrecked.
Mrs. Frank Fitz. who has been
to a local hospital for a number
veeks suffering from typhoid
fwer. has recovered sufficiently
to he removed to her home at Oak
hint.
Two men who said they were
looking for work, were picked up
by the police this week end and
booked for beds in the city jail.
They gave their names as Arthur
Delk and T. Clifford Sumner.
Their homes, they said, are la
Portland.
A few hours after Robert Bol
lter, of route 7, had reported his
automobile lost, and officers had
notified Eugene, Portland and
Corvallis, Mr. Bolller explained to
officers that the machine had been
found parked on Commercial
street.
Small boys smeared berry juloe
all over his newly plastered walls,
J. E. Cox, 1735 South High street,
complained to the police last weak
end. An officer who was sent to
Investigate secured a number of
names of youths who are suspected.
That a dog whien he ran over
with his automobile on the Port
land road between Aurora and
Barlow yesterday was only slight
ly scratched, was the report made
to the police by L. T. Larson, ot
the Salem Sample store.
w
I I 4 It -U . I L. .1
jp'FIm ruined when, yountj.
JL cannot be maae up wneri
r vou arevold..
U ( , '
0 "K ,
It is better to help a man befon? he
id uuyyn uiaii. at our:
P Enough, is always fcotter
3o-:t. i i '
ioyv,morwyarieiiaj.urt.
Fashion, is not
intertfJed to improwsQ
your looks, but to
yourcoin.
ff rammer is all ritof course but the
jmain. missiort ot lanude is to mane
Vourseit uaoer-xooa.
4
H2 HECK
Xhex. TLobody
"g;w5 a dara
omebodaid
Play Hour For
Children WiU
Be Continued
Continuing the work of the jun
ior Chautauqua throughout the
summer, classes in supervised play
and story telling will be held Tues
days and Fridays on the university
campus from 10:30 to 11:30
o'clock for children from eight to
twelve years of age, according to
the plans of Misses Hazel Ander
son and Marjorie Minton, who as
sisted the director of children's
work with the Chautauqua while
it was here.
" While practically no equipment
is on hands enough is available to
start the work, and it is hoped
that some organization in the city
can be prevailed upon to furnish
more paraphernalia with which to
conduct the play hour.
Hiss Onai Huett. Misa TTM
ion, Miss Fay Johnson and
ss Bessie Stillwell of Independ
ence were week end visitors in
mm.
Urs. J. T. Hunt r,f Wi.i Oil
. . ..Ul UAIGIU
JH returned from Independence
jaere she has been .visiting her
"Whter, Mrs. Edward Becken.
Ernest Smith ... ...
estate hospital, has been spend
J Ms vction at the home of
mothw iu Independence.
Complaining that they had
been tottering about the Southern
racific depot, an officer Saturday
night took to the police station
Frank Tool and St. Claire Fuller,
whose homes are in Portland. The
bovs were given beds in the city
jail.
An automobile said to be owned
by Olaf Olsen was taken to the po
lice station by the police after it
had been left out all night on a
downtown street.
The largest estate to be filed .R. W. Ellis, formerly of Palo Al
for sometime in the probate court jto, Cal., has leased a home from
of Marion county was that of Mrs. R. S. Sayer at 1259 Chemek
Ruth W. Carter of which inven- J eta street and the family is mov
tory and appraisement papers ;lng in today. They came 'throngS
were filed with the county clerk Salem recently by auto and went
Saturday. The estate amounts to as far north as Puget Sound in
J14 270 of which $14,000 Is a search of a place to locate. On re-
promissory note secured by a .turning to
f ir mnrt.ira.Ee to F. M. Weather- itracted by
fnrd The balance is the value of i vantages of the city and decided
Hunting Diggers
Boy Shoots Self
Lebanon, Or., Aug. 1. Buster
Ross, 15-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Ross, prominent
fanners living three miles north of
Lebanon, today was in the Leba
non hospital in a serious condition
from a rifle wound- received Sat
urday afternoon. He and a small
boy were shooting at gray digger
squirrels, and in some manner he
shot himself, tie bullet entering
tin right side just below the hip
and ranging back and downward,
lodging in the back of the hip.
The smaller boy was unable to
give any definite account of how
the accident hapened and the in
jured boy was in wf a serious
condition he could not toll, other
than to say be did tt by accident.
Demands $39,000
For Brutal Arrest
Boy Scout Board
To Meet Tonight
The execuitve board of the Sa
lem council of Boy Scouts will
meet tonight at the executive of
fice in the McCoraack buildirg at
7:30 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement of Harold Cook, scout
executive. A final review of the
plans for the summer camp at Mc
Credie Springs will take place.
Boon Bason, father of Wayne
Wayne Cason, who died as the re
sult of a revorver shot received in
the course of a scuffle with offi-'
ears ia the Portland police station j
i a . 1 1 tan fil,.H with
IU AftU, xeV, wuraj i " - -
the supreme court an appeal of his Salem 1OpS XlUllt
suit for $39,000 damages against for Runaway LadS
Mayor George L. Baker Chief of ; galeln polce W,re today gearch.
Police Jenkins and the officers In- ,ng fof stewart clark 3 yeara ot
volved in young Gason s arrest. I age and hlg partnel.( who are said
In a brief accompanying the haye run away Uom
apeal is set out the circumstances h()raes Qreg(M c,ty Frlday Thfl
of young Cason s death which It Eame of the boy was not furni8h.
is alleged xoiiowea uruiai ireiti
ment of the prisoner on his way
to the police station and after ar
rival at the station. Cason's death
is Baid to have been directly attri
butable to a revolver shot from a
gun iu the hands of one. of the
officers at the station.
George E. Halvoreen, mayor of
Salem, spent the week end trans
acting business In Portland. He
is expected to return to Salem
this evening.
EaijisniqiJi su pun nommy
-mI aqi jfq papiAoid 8j jaittM ajq3
-!Au jo 8iui pusnom
ed by Oregon City officials who
asked the assistance of local po
lice. The youths were believed to
have beaded toward this city.
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Hours 11 a. m. to t p. m.
Extra
Sunday Chicken Dinner
American Dishes
A La Carte Service at All Hourl
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
Chop Suey Noodle
NOMKING CAFE
162 V..
Upstairs at
North Commercial
Strest
Speeding Charged
to 2 Arrested Here
Alleging that too much pressure
was placed on their respective
foot accelerators. Motorcycle Pa
trolman Miller Hayden yesterday
arrested two motorists and
charged them with speeding. Both
are cited to appear before Police.
Judge Earl Race this afternoon.
The autoists gave their names as
Sam Larvine of Portland and Lyle
Page of Portland. Ivarvine put up
$10 to assure his appearance, but
no bail was required from Page.
Obituary.
Robert Weaddle was born in St.
St. Joseph, Mlsouri, July 21, 18S1.
He came to Oregon the jrear 18fi3
and first settled in Linn county,
from there he moved to Marlon
county, and settled near Jefferson;
he has ben a prosperous farmer ot
that place for many years. He was
married in 1872 to Rebeoea Beard.
To this anion was born six chil
dren; two daughters preceded him
in death.
He died July 28, 1921. He
leaves wife and four children, Mrs.
W. L. Robbins of Turner, Mrs. t
W. Montgomery of Albany, Fred
Weddle of Jefferson and Miss Ida
Weddle of Jefferson. Also nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. James Weddle of Jef
ferson and B. F. Weddle of Albany
are brothers.
The funeral services were held
from the Evangelical church at 11 UC serially IU TO II years,
Bertha Water
District
(Multnomah Co.)
Gr' General Obligation Bonds
at 97.80 to 98.16 to yield
6.25
Income Tax Exempt
After spending the -week end at
Bay Ocean, Dr. and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith, accompanied by their
daughters, Margaret and Ruth,
returned to Salem by motor today
house furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. d. E. EJraughte of
Newport were in the city yester
day, remaining for the evening at
Salem they were at- .the Marion
the educational ad
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harlow of
i-.ugene were local visitors here
this morning,
to remain here permanently.
Pete" Philips and Commodore
Thrappe are the two Salem fire
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Austin
.mll nt Miami Fla.. who
have been camping at the local ,XWten i at present on their vaca
..... v l -v fnr Califor- llions. 1 ne nremen i
nia on their return trip. They their time off in pairs. Thrappe
p onouWed the local camp the and Philips will he back at work
Tl,a nnrtv fn HWPfl t.nft win. ' " " " '
C. L. Weider, laundryman
Albany, has been in the city
allowed couple of days.
Jefferson, July 28, Rev. F. W.
I.auner of this city conducted the
services.
W, T. Rlgdofi IJoyd T. RUrdon
W. T. Rigdon & Son
treading Tender La he rg
WEBB & CLOUGH
CO.
Funeral Directors.
dated July 1. 1921. Denomin
ations $500.
This district immediately ad
jacent to Portland on the
South and comprises 820 acres
of suburban residence tracts
of $141,830 assessed value.
WM. McGILCHRIST, JR.
Resident Representative
Clark. Kendall & Co., Inc.
Room 309-310
U. S. NatT Bank Bkig.
Mrs. J. C. Dingman, of Spring
Valley. New York, is spending the
: month of August at the homo of
C. I. Lewis. Mrs. Dingman is a
sister of Mrs. C. I. Lewis.
Joe Ingram of Portland stop
ped in the city yesterday on his
way to Dallas to visit friends. jHe
F. N. Arnold of Jefferson was
in the city thiv morning on busi-
way lo uaiias to vin menuo. . . ... . ,
has been attending the state nls connected w th the o ce o
"best yet,
Mississippi valley up -to Canada,
where a number of resorts were
visited, and came to Salem via the
Yellowstone park and Spokane.
A committee of the faculty at
Willamette university passed on a
, ne ib utcu iu
number of applications for admit- Jwfl Race ,n the poce Mlr(
,.. with advance standing in i. . .,.
W. E. Reed of this city, was ar
rested this morning by Officer
W. W. Birtchet and charged with
passing a northbound Commer
cial utreet car while it was receiv
ing and discharging passengers.
He is cited to appear before
versity in Eugene during the past
winter.
The district convention qf the
Lutheran church in Oregon waa
held at Canby Saturday and Sun
day. Several from Salem were In
attendance.
Mr. anfl Mm n T r. . .
- ... . j . . ii. oiniui oi
,M haT been in Salem a coil
He of days.
Hr. and u r n .
Diowiie anu
"" of Oregon City spent Sun
r with his parents in Salem.
Id J. .
W i c ui uena was a
visitor Saturday and Sun-
Hie blcyele was stolen from the
corner of Court and Winter streets
yesterday. Rodney Alden, 326
North Liberty street, complained
to tfie police last night.
the county school superintendent
- 7
Two men who gave their name3
ae Luther White and Fred W.
Walker were booked for beds In
the Salem city jail last night.
C. W. Nickerson of McMIn
ville arrived in the city yesterday
and remained over for the events?
at the Bligh.
gl Carrie Quarsdorf of Inde-
risiting friends in
e past week.
13 U 5.
SuriBg th
Mrs p..,.,.
ihlti.. V ,Key M been
EV? Untbt- Mr. Cll.t
-. at Independence.
0 1 T
IwtUn'il c TlSite(I ln
"nd Saturday.
J; Jeyeier. Salem. a
Harve Iveall moved yesterday
into the hoaae he recently pur
chased on Oak street from Geo.
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Titus et
Mar Bola left a few days ago for
North Dakota where they win
spend some time looking after hia
farming interests.
CarRon Logan of Tualatin ar
rived in the city yesterday aa4
remained over for the evening
with friends.
J. A. Wright, clerk at the stamp
window of the post office is stay
ing home for a few days an oc
count of illness.
Glenn Whiteakcr and H.
Stamnes of Newport were in Sa-
lem Saturday and Sunday.
H. B. Simpson has returned
from an extended trip to Long
Beach, Cal., and other southern
points. He went as far as Mexico.
Fred D. James of Denver has
been In 6a less visiting with his un
cle, J. A. Mills, local real estate
man.
C. E. Knowland and his family
will start tomorrow for MeCredie
springs to visit the boy scouts
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hanson of
Black: Rock were in Salem yester
day and remained over for the
evening at the Argo.
After spending the week end
visiting in Portland, E. H. Pixlsy
of Salem, returned here today.
the university this morning. A
comparatively large number' of
students are coming to Willam
ette from other institutions this
fall, according to indications.
Dean George H. Alden of Wil
lamette has returned from the
Euworth league institute at Jef
ferson, where over !0 Pop
were in attendance. The local del
egation more than outnumbered
any two others present, accord
ing to the dean.
Dr. F. H. Franklin of the uni
versity faculty has returned to
Salem from Albany where he mo
tored over for the week end. He
was visiting wit Mrs. Franklin
who Is IrviBS at PreMOt ,n th
Huh eHy.
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hauser of
Portland spent the week end vis
iting in Salem. Hauser, who for
merly resided in this city, is at
present the owner of a cafeteria
ln Portland. He formerly was a
football man at the University of
Oregon.
Born
LANT T0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lait, 611 South Twenty first
street, July 31. 1921, a son.
Ferns for the house. Arthur
Plant's greenhouse, 1298 S. 13th
and Wilbur. 183
L'AM FARJfUM
IN
wMEDT
PRIZ1IA
NEWS
Wm. and Clem Fishback visited
relatives in Monmouth a few daya
during last week.
Mrs. Bertha Keeler and daugh
ter are visiting relatives in Mot
mouth for a few days.
wiliiAm Eagles and family of
Albany spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city.
R. B. Fleming, who resides at
785 Court street, notified the
police today that he had found
an abandoned bicycle near his
home. The wheel was removed to
headquarters where tt la being
held for its owner.
T. C. Albert, superintendent oi
the local auto park, returned last
night from a trip to Portland
over the week end. He visited
with members of his family there
J. H. Nlelson and C. G. Noble
of Wendllng were in Salem this
morning.
P. A. Willson of Independence
was a local visitor today.
Applications for rooms ia Lautf
anne hall have been coming in
daily at the university office, and
at present over half of the rooms
are already taken.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Owing of
l Sileti have been in Saiem a oou
! ale of days.
Mr.
and Mrs. Pengray of Inde-.lem Sunday
pen d nee were visiting ln Salem
during the week end.
T. L. Taylor of Medford was ia
the city this morning.
R. M. McKinney of Albany stop
ped in the city yesterday.
L. Birks of Bsllston was In Sa-
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lambert of
Scio were in the city this morning.
John Hedberg of Amity waa in
the cltr y eater day.
Floyd Fox of Silverton was in
the city this morning.
Dancing taught. 2Z0 E. Cottage
182
rH r.ahrielson and James
Ytnrng motored to Sefde Batwr-
A. Anderson of Eugene has been
in Salem a conple of days.
Dr. H. A. Canfleld and family j
of Drain were in the city this
morning.
Grain Sacks
We have an ample supply
of new Calcutta jrain
bags at the market price.
Bags are the cheapest in
years and it will not pay
you to use old bags this
year.
Barrels
We have a new shipment
of kegs and barrels. Can
be used for all purposes
Cider, Kraut, Jelly, Fish.
Meat, etc.
Fly Spray
You will find it profit
able to use a good fly
spray. Increase the milk
at least 25 and far
more than pays for the
spray.
D- Ao White
&Sons
Phone 160. 255 State SL
Salem, Ore.
YOUR UNDERTHINGS
Go Far Toward
Setting Off
Your Dress
It will be a revelation to the stouter
ladies of this vicinity to know that
we have added to our already large
stock of under garments the
Mildred Stylish Stout Svelt
line System Undergarments.
They are reinforced where
wear is greatest.
Drawers have fitted yoke bands which
eliminate fullness and make proper
foundations for straight line fronts.
The adjustable button bands fit prop
erly without draw strings. Curved
button backs fit neatly regardless of
the position of wearer. Double ma
terials between the legs reinforce the
garments where wear is the greatest.
These seams are reinforced by extra
tape sewed twice.
THE beautiful woman pictured
here did not become so by
chance. She waa wise enough to
realize that good health, correct
body poise, and a stylish figure result from
wearing BON TOW corsets maae wim
Uh patented O-I-C clasp. Let us
tell you fully about tuts
modern invention.
3
insar
There are many other advantages and we would suggest that you inspect tnis new
line to see for yourself what modern science has produced.
Good Goods. C J
day and spent the wen end.