Capital journal., January 09, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
amlT. JANUARY 9, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
OCAlT BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
; coicia events
. ; pnaltors' ban-
, . nf officer,
' ,i. M B. churcu.
If"6 . n.neral meeting
!. '":... laaeue. library
ijs,lm .
iiTM- ' Tflwanls Club
S' 'ton Commercial club
j Htcieon, Forum
I' Ltme Commercial nuU
im'. t McGulre,
bo-
Grand theatre.
thritoM .-. McLareni
'hUl theater, auspices Sa
ltan ArU league.
1Z-
-Ttell to see
the
Essex
Court House Newa
Circuit Court
Verdict In favor of the plain
tiff filed in the suit of G. G.
Quackeubush vs W. G. Fisher and
G. A. Fisher for $532.95 due on
promissory, note and $60 attor
ney's fees.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
tiled In the matter of the estate of
Santlna Fortlna giving personal
property as valued at, (997.50.
The same filed In the matter of
the estate of Bridget Kern giving
pergonal property as valued at
$1061.81.
Receipts of heirs for distribut
ed shares of cash and personal
property filed In the matter of
Clara E. Warner.
Marriage Licenses
Ralph Dawson, 23, Salem and
Dollle Wlltfpng, 17, Salem. ,
Women Take
Promnient Part
in Washington
A new class Is beginning In the
Salem kindergarten. Mothers In
terested call' 1288R Tuesday a.m.
7
,nd Mrs. H. J. Miller of
i were guests of the Marlon
1 . nitrht.
m . Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Par
0 Sleeper of Goldendalo was ( menter were jn Dallas yesterday
k' town yesterday for a ahort f to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sa
Bin.
Una, the Jeweler, Salem.
rah Richmond, a pioneer of '46.
NewAutoTags
Not Required i
Until Jan; 20;
w
Hrna Mrs. B. R. Westerbrook
j Ai'bany were In town for - a
t time yesterday on their way
L from an automobile trip.
westerbrook Is proprietor of
Hi Albany hotel. ....
Alter spending Saturday night
Wins m Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
BlW pinkerton, residents of
hilar returned home Sunday
pruing by automobile. Mr. Plnk
ertoj Is a lumber salesman.
Capital Drug store has received
II, w stock of Eastman kodaks,
films and supplies. New stock and
iet prices. We still give prompt
Mrvice In developing and print
ing Capital Drug store, "the store
cs the corner. , , .
Take ride In the new Essex
coach. ' ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of
Albany were guests of the Bllgh
hotel last night.
Application for the certifica
tion of $20,000 In bonds was filed
with the state Irrigation securities
commission today by the southeast
unit drainage district of Malheur
county. The district which com
prises some 2500 acres of land Is
located near Vale.
A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over
Pilton's book store. Pnona 957.
A blcvcle which had been aban
' ioned in, the business district by
in unidentified man, was taken to
; the police station Saturday night
i? Officer Victor.
Because of the fact that there
II a luncheon Tuesday noonrthe
Cherrlans will not hold their reg
ular monthly luncheon at 6: SO In
the Commercial club, but will
meet at eight o'clock In the audi
torium to talk over matters of
Suit for $8741 alleeed to be due
her for support of herself and two
children was started in the cir
cuit court Saturday by Pauline
Samson vs Hugh Henry Samson
from whom Bhe was awarded a
divorce in Ramsey cdunty, Minne
ota. In ADril. 1920. The
nmmint awarded by the court was
$7500, but the defendant has paid
$759.
Hm. Mabel W u triujr. M
Women are taking a prominent
part In official life at Washing
ton these days, and this photo is
of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wllle-
brandt. Assistant Attoney Gen
eral. Mrs. Willebrandt was an
pointed by President Harding to
hold this important position in
the Department of Justice.
Barbers Of
China Ask
For Raise
But little damage came out of
a collision of automobiles which
occurred at the corner of Capitol
anil Market streets. according to a
report made to the police yester
day. C. O. Wadick, 410 eoutn
Fourteenth, , driving south on
Capitol, met up with a machine
driven "by one Mr. Shields, who
was moving east on Market. No
one was injured.
Shanghai, China, Jan. 9. Five
muusauu vmnebe uaiuerg uhio us
""" clared a strike in Shanghai.
Thav nlatm that tnree cents
isn't enough for a shave, and that
five cents is far too little for' a
haircut especially when one con
slders that the ear-cleaning pro
cess and facial massage are
thrown in for "good measure.
Tha nhineae community is
aghast at the impudence of the
barbers. Think of it the bar
hers, who stand at the very bot
torn of the Chlnwe social ladder,
are dissatisfied!
"What if the cost of rice has in
Callers at the Salem post office
this morning found that the re
volving door at the west entrance
offered considerable resistance be
fore turning. A new set of rub
bers had been placed on the door.
Revival meetings every
?.30. Hear "Tim O'Kelly"
felist, Evangelical church
ini Chemeketa.
Salem police are finding their
new automobile, recently purchas
ed by the city council as an emer
gency car, to be most convenient.
"It saves us much time ana tne
city considerable money which
otherwise would necessarily be
paid out in taxi bills," Chief ol
Police Moffitt declared.
night
. 7
Kiwaniana will be addressed by
Dr. Fred Thomnsnn TiifiRdav noon
it their regular luncheon to be
held in the Commercial club be-eause-
of improvements being
made in the Marion hotel kitchen.
N. D. (Nate) Elliot promises the
attendance prize, for every roem
' ber. this week. - '. f
Films in at one at six they're
done. Sanderson, Red Cross phar
macy, 386 State. 7
1923 calendars, H. H. Smith,
Insurance, McCornack bldg. Free
. .- FREE
Consultation and examination,
Dro. Bradford & Bradford, D. C.
State Licensed Physicians. Ten
:n In practice. Phone 526,
wits 819, Oregon bldg. 26
Aft t...... '
uttTjug risen 10 live ieei,
'he WlllaiTlAHo Clom v,
""v iniit att kjaiviii w
Kn a decline this morning. At 7
o'clock it was 4.8 feet. Rainfall
yesterday was .02 inches and the
maximum temperature was 53 de
Pees. The minimum was 36. .
Automobiles driven by Ralph
"awson, 1340 Shipping street, and
Tha lid will not be : clamped
down on delinquent applications
for the 1923 automouue license
nliitpa hefnra .Tanunrv 20. A letter
forwarded by Secretary of State
Kozer to Dollce officials through
out the state today indicates that
thU date will be the earliest on
which the automobile registration
department will ue able to dig it
self out from under the deluge of
applications for license plates
which flooded the department on
the closing days of tba old year.
Even with this 20 days of grace
which is being allowed the tardy;
applicants before the law govern
lne the usa of license Dlates Is en-
foroed, hundreds of , motorists will
be caught without the yellow and
black paltea of the 1922 season
when the time limit now set has
expired.
Although several thousand ap
plications have been received since
the first of the year, to be added
to the approximately 60,000
which were In on the appointed
time there are still several thou
sand of tha 120.000 automobile
owners in OreKon who have as yet
made no move toward securing
their plates for the new year. It
will be to these that the trainc
squad of the secretary of state's
deparment and the police officials
throughout the state win direct
their attention when the final day
of zrac.e has exolred and orders go
for.th to round up the delinquents
on or about January 20.
Kirby Appeal
To Be Argued
On January 25
Denies Chicago
Is Pig Sticking,
Crude Community
Chicago, Jan. .' - Chicago, to
many persons, suggests a pig
sticking community, big, prosper
ous, yet lacking In culture ana in
most ways crude.
".; But. :
$ Hear Dr. Walter Dill Bcott,
president of Northwestern univer
sity ! -
"Chicago has unusual educa
tional facilities. , There are six
colleges or universities, nine Uieo-
ologlcal schools, eight law tcnoots
six medical schools, and three cen
tal schools.
"Chicago boasts two universities
listed by the Association of Amer
ican Universities. No other Amer
ican city can boast of more than
one. - V
"Chicago rankg second in the li
braries of the country, Washing
ton being first.
"f!hi.Rirn la tha flan tar of medi
cal culture and the center of den
tal instruction. Chicago is also
an art center. And although New
York has led for years in the pub
lications field, Chicago Is gradual
ly supplanting the eastern city.
Even now Chicago Is recognlxed as
the leader in agricultural ana
trade Journals and Journals devot
ed to higher learning."
What's New
On
The Market
By ltox Stewart
A shortage In eggs existed on
the market this morning, with
retailers generally offering 80
cents, two cents above the mar
ket price. If the mild weather con
tinues there Is a prospect that the
drop which began last week will
continue.
Local spinach was pretty well
cleaned up Saturday and a ship
ment from Portland will be offer
ed tomorrow. This may necessitate
a raise in price, but how much is
hard to say.
Fair catches of Columbia , river
smelt have been reported and will
be sold here soon at 15 cents. The
halibut supply is also better than
previously and has dropped to 22
cents.
There is lots of butter on the
market at present but the price of
40 and 41 cents with a retail quo
tation of 43 is still firm.
Rnma eood annearing artichoke
are being sold for 20 cents each,
but there is little demand.
Sport Briefs
ninrhumton. Charles Jewe-
traw, national amateur champion,
won the New York state ice Bleat
ing chamlponshlp from a field of
the fastest skaters In tne country,
tallying 90 points.
San- Francisco. Formation of
the Western Swimming assocla-
Hnn whlnh nlnns to Drouiote
aquatics on the Pacific coast in
dependent of the A. A. U., was an
nounced. Colorado Springs. Charley Mc
Carthy, St. Paul, and Kid Mex,
Pueblo, will box 10 rounds Janu
ary 12.
Friday Saturday
Sunday .
4 Big Acts
Vaudeville
Guaranteed the '
Biggest and Best Show
in Town
35c, Why Pay Mora
BLIGH
T
Boston. Marty KUlilea, man
ager of Johnny- Wilson, middle
weight champion, has asked tor a
hearing in connection with sus
pension by New York boxing com
mission.
Argument of the appeal of Elvie
D. Kirby from the decree of the
Umatilla county circuit court sen
tencing him to pay us aeain pen
alty for the murder of Sheriff
Tavlor. has been tentatively set
for January 25, according to Ar
thur S. Benson, clerk of tbe su
nrema court. The date, however,
will depend upon the ability of
the state to prepare and file its
brief nrior to that date.- The ar-
the anneal will center
about the constitutionality of the
death penalty which is being at
Waconda
Waconda, Or., Jan. 9.- Mrs. G.
W. Markee has returned" from a
waak'R anlmirn in Knhhard. where
she was the guest of her son and
family.
Miaa Miriam Walker of Mar-
quam viisted with friends during
the week.
Mrs. I. A. Loran underwent a
serious surgical operation Mon
day, January 2, at the Willamette
Sanatorium.
' Miss Doris Blackburn of Port
land visited with her uncle. Del-
bert Blackburn and family during
the holidays.
Mrs. Evans of Salem is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Jones. -
Hnirh Mr-Dnnald nf Portland Is
spending his vacation with the R.
W. McKay family.
George W. Brown is reported on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloan of
Portland spent the New Year's
holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Ingram.
Harding Signs
Hospital Bill
Washington, Jan. 9. President
Hard in a- today signed an execu
tivn nriinr establishing a perma
nent hospital for ex-service men at
Jefferson City. Mo., on a part ot
tha Jefferson City barracks mill
tary reservation.
" Stockton. Jock Hutchison and
Jim Barnea defeated local golfers
in 18 -hole best-ball match of golf.
li-.-a trl.kv
.vaoaorl?" aalra Wati P- Fiin BT-t ST. J
'rickshaw coolie, as he surveys the
Bentlev. R5K a.,i, K.i,unii,
"'set, were slightly damaged
hen they collided Saturday eve
" at the corner of State and
fourteenth streets. Mr. Dawson
m beeh moving south on State
m Mr Bentley was proceeding
north . . .
. rourteenta when the
" occurred
hred.
Nobody was In-
n. a. Ouackenbush, automobile
accessory dealer, was given a ver
dict for $582.95 with $60 attor
ney's fees In his suit against w.
G. Fisher and G. A. Fisher this
mnrtiinir in the circuit court.
Though the defendants filed ans
wer to the complaint and tne case
was set for a hearing this morn
ing, the defendants failed to ap
pear with the resulting action by
the jury. ,
Tonight -at eight o'clock Pro
fessor E. M. Erickson of Willam
ette university will deliver a pub
lie lecture in Waller hall chapel
upon the subject "Two men of the
Middle Ages." It is Professor
i7,imn'a nurnoBe to portray the
chief trend of thinking during the
middle ages as contractea wun
that of modern times, throwing
particular emphasis upon the at
mj (AH education. This lec
ture is the second of a series of
faculty lectures that have lieen
scheduled for this school year.
Admission is free.
Business men who are interest
ed in the art of salesmanship
were urged to cooperate with the
oi v -u C. A. In making the
association's salesmanship course,
which begins Tuesday,
17 a success, in a speech made at
the noon luncheon at the Cimmer
cial club today. The course will
take up the basic principles un
derlying all salesmanship and
will be conducted by T. E. Mc-
of the Commer-
Tha class will be held
once each week, and will not be
conducted for profit, Mr. ADrams
said.
matter with the nroud assurance
of one who knows his own relative
social Importance. "Barbers
why, barbers receive ten dollars
a month, and this ia too much for
them. Imagine barbers striking!"
Incense is beine burned before
the god of barbers, Loh Yuinshan,
in the City Temple, ana red
candles are lighted before his
shrine by the barbers, who are
praying that their monthly in
come'be augmented at least an ad
ditional 10 Der cent. i
The Chinese barber shop is a far
crv from tha tnnsnrial narlora of
America. The majority of the bar
bers work out of doors. Lone rows
of barbers are seen in the Temple
courtvard. others in a busy city
gate, while many travel from door
to door.
From Loh Yuinshan the Chi
nese barners learned the art of
ahaviner tha head. scraDincr the
face, plainting the queues, clean
ing the ears with small ivory
anoons. wlnine- the evelids and
thumping and massaging the face
and back
fill Trii-5fl flnt -
Pitthnreh. Pa.. Jan. 9. The
nrincinal Durchasing agencies to
day announced a reduction of 25
cents a barrel in all grades of.
crude oil handled in this market,.
except Ragland, and it was re
duced 15 cents. The new prices
are: Pennsylvania crude, $3.25;
Corning, $1.90; Cabell, $2.11;
Somerset, $1.90; Somerset light,
$2.15. ' '
Tumiirtot i ii -m r' ' '"' ',"M" "
Thieves who apparently were
"tber hungry, scored Saturday
-- -.uBijf, scored sau
"ing at the home ot A.
795 south Phn-i.
T.
street.
. ... ouuin un.ll
"T lney broke into Mr. Legg's
"'f'gerator, according to his re
to the police yesterday. A
of VoU ot butter, and a quart
tar C.ere taken trom tn lce
hich was standing on the
Borch iw. r r...
, w:Sg saia.
you
Lyle
was
NOTICE TO THE READING
PUBLIC
A In nrriH Cfh ATI A
efficient car
rier service has been installed In
the city of Salem by The rortiana
n. M. Krechter, prop, of
the Kenilworth grocery, 152 S.
church street has been appoint
circulation manager of the Salem
ji.m f- tha News. Order now
from the carrier or phone 248. A
thrilling story ot the west emmeu
"The Snow Shoe Trail" just com
mencing.. .
: CARD OF THANKS
w. wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for
many
their
the Essex coach before
- oii nii,ni . i j nais'nnnrH iui i "
I!ed,Saturday niSht in a col- sympathy and beautiful floral of
"oa with .... m, j, !- recant bereave-
lenngw uunu& - ,
ment of our son and brother, Mr.
Langston. Mrs. Laura G. Bones,
Iris and Lucien Bones, J. A.
Langston. Mrs. Herbert Brown
Mrs. William Harman. 7
Died
HOWD In this city, Saturday
January 7, Mrs. Mary Howd, at
the age of 71 years, a plpneer
ot 1851, widow of the late I
C. Howd, mother of Mrs. H. A.
Keene and W. H. Howd of
SVaw. Mrs. Mae Patton of Port
' land, and Mrs. W. J. Haberly of
Silverton; also John Ulrich,
eight grand children and one
ereat grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, January 10, at 10 a. m
from the Rigdon mortuary, con
cluding services Twin Oak ceme
tery, at Turner.
PEARSAY Miss Julia E. Pearsay
died at the residence of her
brother, Herman Pearsay, 1315
Shipping street, Jan. 7, 1922,
at the age of 32 years. Resident
of Salem for the past year and
a half. She leaves 5 brothers,
William A. of Salem, August of
Scotts Mills, Herman of Salem,
Charles of Scotts Mills, Frank
of Minnesota. Two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Schoefield of Minnesota
and Miss Louisa Pearsay of Sa
lem. '
The funeral services will be an
nounced upon the arrival of rela
tives from the east by Webb &
Clough Co., morticians.
STEWART Mont Stewart died at
a local hospital, Jan. (, i-,
the age of 69 years. He leaves
his wife, Francis E. of Portland,
two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Hem
bree of California, Mrs. L. W.
Hunter of Portland, one son, Ir
win Stewart of Salem.
The funeral service will be an
nounced upon the arrival of daugh
ter from California, by Webb
Clough Co., morticians.
''THE
CALL OF
NOETH"
Comedy Patha
Coming Sunday
REX BEACH'S
"IRON TRAIL"
THE
Heal Hives, Rashes, Tetter
and Poison Ivy
with
s
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Square Deal
Hardware & Furniture Co.
220 N. Commercial Street
Formerly Patton's Plumbing Co
Large stock heaters and ranges,
trunks, furniture, builders hard
ware, cooking utensils, sllyerware
dishes and plumbing supplies.
All eoods sold on small margin
which means low prices to you
Remember the Place
220 N. Commercial Street
Phone 1650
Tonight
All New Show
KEMP'S
RURAL 1
GIFT
TODAY
Pauline Stark
In
"Savation
Nell"
We Say It's
''some Tictuxe.''
LIBERTY
s0m Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and Better. Wear them
and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co
Has Medicine which will
our any known disease
Open Sundays from 10 a, . m
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 281
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT.
Ride in Comfort
On these cold days you might
as well be comfortable while in
the car.
We can repair and fit your side
curtains at a small expense and
make your car snug and com
fortable.
We make the curtains open
with the door on all makes of
cars.
We make radiator covers to
warm un the engine and aeea it
warm while standing.
SEE US
Hull'sTopShop
Back of Y. M. C. A.
Phone 809
DO NOT GAIN EX
PERIENCE AT THE
COST OF A DEP
PLETED CAPITAL
If you buy our mort
gages you eliminate the
conseguences of mistak
es or changing condi
tions in connection with
your investments.
First mortgage
investments
HAWKINS r
ROBERTS
205 OREGON BLDG.
Salem. Oregon-
fmattmtmtt
VISIT
THE
Grocery
Bargain
Counter
Peoples
Cash
Store
3,0 r
- -- -- - - -
--.r 7, (I
iT , uimMi a riven
lisinn nnidentmea an. The col-
P.!.-. rea at tfie corner
o venter streets.
nurt( according to
of
No-the
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Hours 11 a. m. to S p m.
EXTRA
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER
Ice Cream and Soft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE
Nomking Cafe
UP STAIRS AT
162V4 North Commercial Street
SHOW g
Pie Eating ff
Contest
for the Boys
amtmmittwmmmaat
RIGDON & SON'S
Mortuary
Uneaualed Service
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
ptutcUT EMBALMERS
TUG 0' WAR
for the Women (
and
Amateur Night
The Big Fun Show
BLIGH m
THEATRE
Place Your Order Now
Inventory prices on-Flannelette
nightgowns $1.00. $1.50. for
merly, $1-50 and $2.00.
' A. E- LYONS
PORTLAND CLOAK AND .
SUIT CO.
M BabyChicIg
C.N.NEEDHAM lJ
I SXf 558 State Street J-&3 I
H v4m' j
ntumiimmiiiniii niinHiiminiiiiiiiiinDiii iiniiini.iniiiu'"ii)
Elks Mardi Gras
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR
VAUDEVILLE
Dancing Music
THREE BIG NIGHTS
NINE BIG ACTS
January 19-20-21 Inc.
Get Tickets from Members
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
HOME
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KS