Capital journal., December 21, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
V
DNESDAY DECEMBER 21, 1921
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
COMING EVENTS
jjj )jS
.. Court House News
n rrv- prow era
Wc- , hnlldiBE
African Le-
llfiC. a. -
nd boy scout Amerl-
y- . .,rra. armory
ill
C1UI1
.. i hotel.
icers Veteran, of For-
armory.
f Dec 22-Kealtor'. lunch-
k Marion bote ;tBm.
luit ,r Svmnhony
'tra, "armory Morton
Ooognough, pianist
u
t !. ien&rtment yes-
; n from
responoeu - -
rrrtTbea,arm
L4 to be false.
m dance tonight. Valuable
A"1 DID. 04
jfU given w,
tolia V. Dyment, dean of the .
f01 . i t Oreeon.
,! or iiu-r- ,3aT
Wslty. was in ""-'-r"
business conneciea
I,, of J. A. Churchill, siaw.
r" . . i. ...
ntendent oi scnuu..
- . Circuit Court
First amended answer filed in
the suit of Frank Gilles va Frank
Wilda.
Decree awarding plaintiff a
judgment of $V1S.U Bigned by
the court in the suit of J. Chris-
tent,en vs Martin CUristensen.
Probate Court
Order appointing Uoraca Kep
ler administrator of the $1200
estate of Tentle Tinkle filed.
Petition and order appointing
William A. Hermen administrator
of the estate of Martin Hermens
yalued at $9000 and giving direct
heirs as follows: C. M. Hermen.
eon, McMinnviile; W. A. Hermen,
son, Forest Grove; Anna Van
Handle, daughter. Sublimity;
Horn Hermen, son, Multnomah.
Warriiisre Licenses
R. R. McAdams, 2S, Salem and
Nellie De Witt. 26, Salem.
Jason H. Price, 19, Salem and
Esther Anderson, 19, Salem.
TODAY AT THE SHOWS
Mails Here Are
Heavy; Ten Men
Added To Staff
OREGON
"The Silent Call"
Strongheart
A. K. Durant of McMinnviile
was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Shellberg's bazaar, Stew
arts, 847 Court St. 305
llfinpiTA XT A nir.ll nnA It..
.a&wa, vuv w. tun nQvlrl,1r hi. eUmUU
thB :eS Fafmfr' .ha8lrly in the v!cinity of the Oregon
1. .. ,."7rUtmas wreaths j" 7" ' 'T, v"" i Electric passenger depot. Mr
jvei, .um ,("" .... ""iHammnnd will ha arralirned he-
fore Judge Earl Race in the po
lice court this afternoon.
Woman's Ex. & Needlecraft
shop over Price's shoe store.
GRAND
"The Mystery Road,"
David Powell
LIBERTY
"The Sign on the Door"
Norma Talmadge
BLIOH
"It Mieht Happen to Yon"
A Five-Act Comedy
The Christmas story in music
and drama will be given by pu
ptls of the junior and senior clasa
eg at the state school tor the
blind on Thursday evening at S
o'clock In the chapel. The public
la invited.
Xmaa dance tonight, Elite hall.
Everyone gets a present. 304
Ed Hammond, driver of a motor
staere which onerates between Sa
509 lem and Mill City, wa8 arrested
this morning and charged with
Lother bicycle was stolen from
f v M. C. A. last night,
IJordlnS to a report made to the
iice. The
Aen the hours oi anu v.
it evening.
tecords, Victor and Brunswick,
ge9t selections, n. u. -
jure Co.
I. i TTrwter. chiropodist, over
rltton's book store. Phone 957.
Llem police yesterday were re-
Jested to search for a former
Jident Of tne unemaw
fool who is said to De wanwu
a charge of larceny. Officers
a. deacriDtiom of the
' o-
An.
Sherman Clay & Co.
mas." Moore-Dunn
- jate and Masonic tei
legislature.
Fred J. Brady, attorney from
Portland, who seldom misses a
session of the legislature, has
been on the job since Monday.
Japanese Primroses tor Xmaa
at "The Coop," 151 N. Liberty.
307
J6
fcianos jor
I nr. Sia
mfcle 807
r
1922 calendars, HXH. SmlWi
fcurance. wcuornaca; nius-
S. P. Matheny or suDiinmy
lought in one of the largest bob-
It skins for payment of bounty
Jiich has been the experience of
la county clerk to receive ior
ime time. The cat was
fonday.
Though he says he has no sug
gestions for legislative action, O.
M. Plummer, well known Port
lander, is in attendance at the
special session of the legislature.
One thousand four hundred
dollars will be spent by George
Mills of this city, in replaring a
house at 475 north Capitol street,
according to a building permit is
sued to him yesterday oy inarm
oulsen, deputy city recorder.
Buy a Japanese Primrose for
Xmas. A fine lot to select from at
"The Coop," 151 N. Liberty. 307'
Headquarters for Victor, Bruns
wick, Columbia and Pathe rec
ords. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 306'
The J. C. Penny store remains
open until 9 p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of those
who can not shop during the day
at
The Christmas mail rush began
in earnest at the Salem poatotflce
today. Ten special employes, aug
menting the regular staff, were
placed at work in handling the
tremendous volume of incoming
and outgoing mail. ' .
Parcels and letters Jam the
regular work rooms and today it
was necessary to pile a surplus in
to the postmaster's quarters. To
expedite the handling of parcels, a
chute has been run out of a win
dow to the rear of the building.
"People have mailed much
earlier than usual this year, but
at that, our big rush will come in
the next four days," August
Huckestein, postmaster, said this
morning. '
The huge piles of parcels of all
sizes which till every vacant cor
ner in the local office give no in
dication of hard times. "It would
appear that people have plenty of
money for Christmas shopping
Mr. Huckestein said.
A tew complaints from persons
who have reported damaged pack
ages have been received at the
postotfice already, but the number
this year has not been large.
Representatives from seven
Sunday schools of the city met
last night at the Y. M. C. A. and
elected Clifford Smart, president
of the Sunday school basketball
league and Everett Lyle, secre
tary. Captains of the teams will
meet Tuesday night to decide on
the by-laws of the organisation
and work out a schedule for the
Christmas holidays. Three more
teams are expected to enter the
league.
E. L. Moggie, of the financial
bureau of the International dis
trict of the Y. M. C. A., spoke
yesterday to twenty five repre
sentative business men in the T.
M. C. A. Mr. Moggie urged that
the association ' of ticials consider
a new building nd stated that
while good work was being done,
better results could be accomplish
ed it a new building could be ob
tained. Mr. Moggie was on his
way to Los Angeles to conduct
building campaign there.
ft
Buy your "Brunswick" here
and know you have the latest
model. All new stock. Terms to
suit. Moore-Dunn Music store,
444 State and Masonic temple.
307
Reckless Driving -
Charged to Stage
Pilot; Trial 29th
1 The trial of R. G. Hazelton,
Portland-Salem stage driver,
charged with careless and reckless
driving, will be held in the jus
tice court on Thursday, December
29, Judge G. E. Unruh announced
this morning.
Hazelton was recently arrested
by Constable Walter DeLong. Ar
raigned, he entered a Plea of not
guilty. He was said to have struck
from the rear a car driven by Mrs.
Mabel Beniamin and to have
knocked it from the road.
I New model "Bruaswiolks
pi up. Moore-Dunn (p.,
late and Masonic tempi!
. A v
y
I w I
" 65
444
307
Get your Christmas greeting
krds at the Salem Variety store.
tf
Sixty four pupils in one small
bom, ia the problem taceu oy
fchool district No. 49, near Hub-
ard, according to Mrs. Mary L.
lulkerson, county superintendent
schools. Some effort to allevi-
le the crowded conditions will
made in the near future, Mrs.
fulkerson said.
All kinds of Christmas tree dei.
ations at the Salem Variety
Wore. tt
Mary Plckford in "Little Lord
auntleroy," Bpecial 10 cent mat-
pee for children under 12 at the
'regon theater at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. ' 305
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state
fair board, was in Salem yester
day visiting friends in attend
ance at the special session of the
legislature. Soon Mr. Lea expects
to leave for Denver in company
with J. D. Farrell, vice president
of the O. W. R. and N. railroad.
Formal dance, New Years eve,
Country club, Saturday 31st. The
committee. 304
The trial of William Weidner,
charged with assault and battery,
will be held tomorrow morning in
tho Salem iustice court. O. J. oo-
reide is the private prosecutor.
Both men reside in the vicinity of
Waconda. Weidner was arraign
ed several days ago and pleaded
not guilty.
Frank Minto, former resident
of Salem who is well known nere,
arrived in the city today from
Portland and will spend the
Christmas holiday visiting here.
Mr. Minto, who served as a spe
cial officer during the last state
fair, is now the proprietor ot
restaurant in Portland.
A party to which 25 needy chil
dren of the city will be invited,
will he given in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms Friday evening by the Tri
L club of this city. The children
will be taken to and from the Y.
W. C. A. in automobiles. Eats,
toya and a Christmas tree will be
provided.
Let us show you something
new. One of our pens or pennils
would make a most sensible and
most acceptible gift for Christmas.
H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug
store.
W. F. Swank, 155 South Liber
ty street, underwent a major op
eration on Monday at the Salem
hospital. His son, J. B. Swank, ot
Superior, Neb., is expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
Dance tonight, Elite hall, steam
heated. Ladies free.
slight damage resulted to an
futomobile piloted by M. C. An-
resen, 670 Mill street, yester
ay, when it collided with a truck
! riven by D. p. Johnson,- 828
orth Sixteenth street. According
his report to the nolice, Mr.
fJidresen drove into the state
liouse grounds and collided with
he rear end of the truck. Nobody
Fas injured. -
After spending two months vts-
itiner in different cities ot the
east, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomp
son of this city, returned to Sa
lem yesterday from Baltimore,
Md. Dr. Thompson Is a Salem physician.
Thursday
Night
Thursday
Night
Eddie
La Montagne
And His Big Fun Show
More Fun Than Ever
Also
A ONE ACT COMEDY WRITTEN BY
WM. BUSICK OF THE BUSICK GROCERY
It's a Scream
Thursday
Night
Thursday
Night
Grand Theatre
Veterans of Foreign wars will
hold their second meeting of the
month in the veterans' room of
the armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers will be the
most important matter before the
organization. Department officers
of the organization are expected
to be present. '
The J. C. Penny store remains
jopen until p. m. Saturday eve
nlngs for the convenience of those
Who can not shoo dnrlntr the day.
f
The Kiwanls club was present
ed with an American flag by S.
W. Lawrence, governor of this
idiatrict of the organisation. In
ceepting the flag Roy Shields,
(President of the club said: "A
jeood Kiwanian Is always a good
Patriot." Buttons with the nick
mea. profession and real names
, .eTery member were given out
itoday by Secretary Henry Morris.
jMarry Levy gave two pleasing so-
y way of entertainment tc-
iy-
"ax or hemp acreage will please
t 407 Masonic temple on or
"ter Wednesday, the list, Wll
ette Valley Flax e Hemp
wrwen Cooperative associatioa.
f04
..utaina deskf Ideal gift for
ildren. Phone 400 for demon
"tlon. !a4
"arion post. Veterans of For
5 wars. No. 861. Resolutions
r be presented at the meet-
tonight at the armory which
"1 ffeet very ex-soldier fn the
of Oregon. Everyone is re
leested to attend. - 304
Harrison Mowry, an inmate of
the Marlon county jail who is
ehareed with a statutory crime,
complained this morning that an
aching tooth had deprived mm l
his sleep last night. Mowry was
taken to a dentist by Sheriff O.
D. Bower and the tooth was re
moved. CARD OF "THANKS
We wish to thank all who so
kindly assisted us during the aick
ness and loss of our darling baby,
also for the many beautiful floral
offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vt.j 304
For his office a hand painting
from $4 to $10, at the Moore-
Dunn Music store on State street
304
Settle "Xmas" at hoe witha
"Brunswick." Moore-ilunnCo.,
444 State and Masoni tsmple.
307
For convenience of patrons who
cannot shop during the day we
will keep open evenings tnis
week. Love, the jeweler.
Fay Pratt, former Willamette
university student, is spending
the holidays at the home of A. C.
Bohrnstedt.
Hear vour favorite records in
sound proof, well ventilated hear
ing rooms. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co.
6 306.
Major Fred M. West, Captain
L. A. Milher ana oerjenui.
structor George Bates of Portland
were in Salem today on their re
turn journey from a tour oi in
spection of the national guara
units located in me '
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m,
EXTRA
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER
Ice Cream and Soft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m,
CHOP STJEY AND NOODLE
NOMKING CAFE
Tjp STAIRS at
16214 North Commercial Street
Died
BARKER Frederick Dickson
Barker, twenty two days old,
son of Frederick T. Banter uU
Florence Barker, of Salem, pass
ed away December 20 at 4:30
in Portland.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning t 10 o clock
from Webb and Clougn en.-.
Rev. Thomas Acheson. ot Jason
Lee church, will officiate and in
terment will be in City View
cemetery.
BORING Earl Boring .age 10
- . irwil hospital early
Wednesday morning, Deo. 21.
Body will be forwarded to Lint
law, Or., by Rigdon end Son
were interment will take place.
funerals
mnen.! for the lt Frank
Funeral for the l.te M - M
P.trr.v.H beheld Thars'l 1 ..
IS .t v m., concludra, jcrri
,t th Hty View ceme.ir- Bif
dn iC Sen.
i IMIMIH I-HIIMKH"""1! ;
LAST TIME
STRONGHEART
ia
TOV. SILENT CALL
Coming Sunday
MARY PICKTORD
"Little Lord Prnntleroy'
I LAST Mm
TIME 1 O?
TODAY I ffi
fn 1
1
RIGDON & SON'S
Mortuary
i
1 Unequaled Seme
Webb & Clngfc
ieadino nnreaAi
DIRECT"3
tTPKRT EMBALKERS
gggggBaamai nmr
Famous PUye" - tuky .
Britiih Produce. Ltd., jirtn
APaulPoweU Mkmuf
Productioa W7
DavidPowell
Also
Weekly and Comedy
Don't Forget
EDDIE
LA M0NTAGNE8
BIG SHOW
THURSDAY NIGHT
A One Act Comedy
Written by Bill Busick
of Buaick'a Grocery
(-RAND
VJ THEATRE
SPECIAL XMAS
Off ers In
Furniture, Heaters, Ranges, Aluminum,
Graniteware and Stoneware. A very fine
assortment of Dishes in 32, 42 and 50 piece
sets, at very low prices. Come and see for
yourself.
We also sell the best of
Hardware at the Lowest Prices.
Trade in your used goods.
The Gapital Hardware
and Furniture Co.
285 N. Commercial Street Phone 947
Where your Dollar buys the most.
gmuniii uuuuuuiiimuuiimomttmmmmtnwiiuuuuuiuuittu
Large
aoTims
Holid
tmenis of
PAJAMAS
Those who want to give
something fine, something
out of the ordinary are choos
ing these fine Pajamas. They
come in Pongee Silks, Plain
Silks. Twills. Muslins and
Outing Flannels.
Priced $2 to $10.00
SWEATERS
r.iva him a neat Thermo, Tom Wye or Brad
low RwofttAr. Ha has a thousand different uses
for one of these. Thermo Coats $6.00, Bradley
Coats $4.00, Tom Wye Coats $8.00 to $8.50
Hosiery He Will Like
If you read the Saturday
Evening Post you have seen
the Interwoven Hosiery aa
vertisementa. The Hosiery
itself is here for your inspec
tion. None better made.
Prices Lislea 40c, Silks 75c
and S1.25. Cassimeres 75c
and $1.00.
TIES
Here's a chance to get all of the ties you need
$1.00 Each
tVima values are really a sensation. You had
better get here quickly. They'll go fast.
SHIRTS
Here's the opportunity to buy mens' shirts at a
saving.
B0 dozen neat Percales 95c.
50 dozen percales and madras, $1.45.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
CP. Bishop, Prop.
Always Open until V r. M. Saturdays
1$