Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

the Portland Sahed Nut company. Al
though probably the youngest business
man of his class i'll the state, he is di-
recting the business of the firm to
success. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Rosumny, Portland.
Dance Query's hall at Livesley sta
ton every Saturday night. Talmadge
orchestra. 24l*
A total of $56S,371.12 was disbursed
by the state industrial accident com
mission during the month of Septem-
ber in the payment of compensation
claims, according to the report just
compiled. The report shows a balance
of $l,17S,2l1.9S in the hands of the
commission on September 80.
Dance Saturday night new Auburn
pavilion, piece orchestra. 240"
j. M. Haddick, Portland attorney,
was state capitol visitor on business
before the supreme court, Wednesday.
George M. Brown, attorney general,
and Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,
left Wednesday evening for southern
Oregon where they will check up on
the Grants Pass, Medford, Talent and
Gold Hill irrigation districts. Attorney
General Brown will also appear before
the state convention Of the w. G. T.
U. at Ashland, tonight, in an address
on law enforcement.
The two flag poles which adorn
either wing of the state capitol build
1 ing are this week undergoing their
first dressing up' since they were
erected some five years ago. Bernard
Hill steeplejaek who blew into the
capital city this week has been engag-
ed to do the work, putting two coats
of aluminium paint on the steel shafts.
Judge R. R. Butler of The Dalles
was state capitol visitor Wednesday
attending to business matters and Wis
iting with his brother, Chauncey But
Ter, head of the motor vehicle regis
tration department in the secretary of
state 3 office.
/ w. Farrell of Hood River has filed
with State Engineer Percy A. Cupper
an application covering the appropria-
ton of water from Indian creek for
irrigation purposes. An application has
also been filed by E. ". Smith of Sa-
lem for the appropriation of water
from Vitae Springs for the irrigation
of a small tract of land and the devel
opment of power.
An even dozen candidates-all men
were here to take the regular bar ex
aminations Tuesday and Wednesday
MINES of the successful candidates
will not be made public for severa,
weeks.
The case of the state against w. w
Huntley, who is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses wa
postponed in justice court Thursday in
definitely. 1t will probably come up il
two or three days. Huntley is said y
have mortgaged property that did no
belong to him.
The inability of Chief of Police Var
ney to find suitable man to fill tn
: Enew position of officer in the Salen
r police department, left the city with
Fout the additional man yet Thursday
Chief Varney said that he is makin
! a careful hunt, but the demand for 81
ficient policemen in other cities ha
Ihad its effect on Salem to the exten
s that the men who might have take
: the position here have gone elsewher
to accept police positions He said tina
!. he hoped to find the other man in
! few days.
r Blanks for taking the annual sehoc
: census were mailed out with instrut
q tions for enumeration work to tn
clerks in all the school districts of tn
county Thursday from School Superb
! tendent Smith s office. The instrut
= tions ask that the census be take
; ; some time before October 25. All pc
= sons between the ages Of four and 2
! years will be enrolled in the census +,
= port. Appointments of the count
and state school funds will be sent th
:, clerks in the various districts abor
= November 25, Mr.. Smith said.
AspAAnA R- HasrN p%s =.