Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-23
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= CITY NEWS, =

Lee Acnes0n, the contractor, is in
WOodburn at present installing a sew.
er. He will employed on this job for
about two weeks.
Miss Minnetta Mayors will give her
annual recital this evening at the Bap-
tist church, and it is sure to be a very
enjoyable affair.
The now popular "Cherrians" will
hold a meeting in the old armory to.
morrow night at o'clock sharp at
which all the members are urgently
requested to attend. The drill cap.
tains will be on hand and several other
matters of interest will be brought up.
Carrying cherry limb loaded with
cherries as an example of what this
part of the country can produce, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burger left yesterday for
st. Paul, Minnesota, where they 60 to
visit Mr.. Burgers brother, Gustav
Burger, who is superintendent of a
large wholesale house in that city.
Misses Helen and Emma Bergler, of
Vino, Mimi, are visiting at the home
of their fathers brother, Albert Flem-
ing, who resides on Cherry avenue. The
young ladies have been travelling ex-
tensively before arriving in this city
and they express themselves as being
highly pleased with the capital of Ore.
gon.
Alleging that her husband treated
her in cruel and inhuman manner
Libbie Likusky last Saturday com.
menced suit for divorce against her
husband, John Likusky, The plaintiff
alleges in her complaint that the de-
fendant slapped and spit in her face.
She also asks that her maiden name,
Libbie White, be restored to her
Judge Galloway Saturday made an
order which quieted title to certain
lands in North Salem belonging to the
Society of Sisters Of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary. In the complaint
asking that the title to the property
be quieted, it was alleged that the
land was donated to the society in
1865. About fifty parties are interest
ed in the case.
The railroad commission is trying
hard to solve the question whether or
not a railroad can ask an extra charge
for carrying an empty trunk between
two stations. This was brought about
on the complaint of J. G.. Mackey, of
Newport, who shipped an almost empty
trunk from that city to Salem. Upon
to the baggage master for the
trunk he was told there was a charge
of 40 cents against the same. On
further examination, he found the extra
charge was placed on the trunk because
it was said to be empty.
Three dollars and thirty.three cents
was received by Justice of the Peace
Webster Saturday from Frank H..
Snodgrass, the former prison druggist
who was convicted on a statutory
charge and after being fined $50 to
have the fine remitted by Governor
West. The governor remitted all Of
the $50 with the exception of one day s
wages then being drawn by Snodgrass.
The chief executive, in submitting his
official report of the remittance, states
that "under all circumstances which
are well known to this office, it is felt
that the fine is excessive"
On the grounds that the calling of
an election preparatory to voting on
the proposed incorporation of West
Woodburn was not properly carried
out in that the law was not followed
in securing signatures to the petitions
and that the petitioners are trying to
under an act which was
repealed by the last legislature, pc.
tition for a temporary restraining or.
der was granted by Judge Galloway
last Saturday night, r. N. Casey is
as petitioner and Attorney
S. T. Richardson and G. NJ. Inman are
as his counsel
Parents frequently deny their chill
dren all the bread they wish, saying;
"It is not good for little folks to eat
so much" No such danger if the
bread is made from Olympic flour--at
Edgar, the grocer, Court at Hight st.
A delegation from the Marion Coun.
ty Sunday School visited the state
training school yesterday and present.
ed each Of the inmates with handsome
bouquet of flowers and card, with a
motto and verse on it. Mrs. 2. L.
Blackerby, president of the association,
l.. M. Gilbert, who was superintendent
Of the school 90 years ago, and others
participated in the program. The oc.
casion was much enjoyed by the train.
ing school pupils. Yesterday was what
is known as Glover Sunday" by the
Of the association.
Miss Anna MAIDEN, of Pratum, Or,
was united in marriage to DR.. Julian
Hendricks, of Baker City, at the Cath.
Dlic rectOrY by Father A. Mnorn. ON