Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

there are applications to fill them
! the labor situation in Salem was de-
clared good by City Recorder Race
Tuesday, head of the municipal labor
bureau. The ability OF the bureau to
place about all men who have applied
reflects credit on the good work it
is doing to allay unemployment in the
CITY,
Frank Hrubetz, of Liberty, Route 8,
who was arrested Monday noon by
Traffic Officer Moffitt on a charge
of driving past standing street car.
twas fined SIS by Police Judge Race
Monday evening following his plea of
guilty to the charge.
: Nj. c. Larson, manager of the Sa-
lem store of the j. c. Breier com
pany, has returned from Lewiston,
idaho, where he attended a conven-
tion of store managers, February @.
Before returning home Mr.. Larson
visited in Idaho and Washington.
Your own terms OH a good used
car this week at Salem Velie company
l62 North Commercial. $50
The meeting of the Iowan club
which was to have been held Tuesday
evening has been postponed until
further notice because Of the influ-
enza situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Robinson of
Toronto, are the guests of friends I'm
Salem for few days.
z. A. Schiller of Pendleton attend
ed to business in Salem Tuesday.
o. p. Hoff, state treasurer, was
Portland visitor Monday.
w. NJ. Duncan and w. s. Wiley Of
klamath Falls are business visitors In
Salem. While here they are guests at
Hotel Marion.
Circuit Judge George G. Bingham
was called to Portland Tuesday whure
he will preside in court temporarily
vacated by the illness of one of the
members of the Portland bench. Cir
cult Judge Percy R. Kelly is presiding
in department No. 2 of circuit court,
hearing cases on the February docket
in this department.
nsf 80
Burns, was in Salem on official bus
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Clark, superintend-
ent of schools for Harney county, was
a Salem visitor Tuesday. While in Sa-
lem, Mrs. Clark consulted with the
state school superintendent's office,
concerning vaccination in city and
county schools in her district.
Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly award
ed a decree Tuesday, in the divorce
of Clara A. Shields VS.
William Shields. The couple were
in Marion county January |
25, 1916. The only child born to them |
is dead. In her complaint, Mrs. |
Shields alleged cruel and inhuman
charging that her former
husband was a pervert. No property |
rights or question of alimony was in
volved in the suit, Mrs. Shields states
that because Of her husbands actions
that she was compelled to leave him
in 1917. BY the terms of the recree,
1er maiden name Clara Haines, is re-
stored to her.
The will of Lyman Hill, who died In
Salem February Z, 1920, has been fill
I'd for probate. The will makes be-
Iuests to the following named heirs:
70 Edward L. Hill, 43, son and to
Elizabeth Armstrong. 65, sister,
both residents of Salem, share and
share alike in personal effects and
n a 10 acre tract of land situated
lear Salem. The will stipulates that
Edward Hill may acquire Elizabeth
half interest in the land
ipon payment Of the cash value of
uch interest. To Arthur G. Hill, S5,
# Gallatin, Mo-, son and to Dorsey
5ently, 33, daughter, Borup, Mimi,
requests of 500 each are made. Two
grandchildren, William Hill and Gym
hia Hill, residents of Gallatin, Mo-,
re given $50 each. The estate con-
lists of real and personal property
'alued at about $1,000. The request is
made that Edward L. Hill be appoint
d as administrator of the property.
Although the demand for nurses
n the past month has greatly exceed
d the supply, Willamette chapter,
american Red Cross has been doing
in its power to secure
hem. The home service section was
Ilso responsible for lectures, given /
asst week in the various schools of
he city. concerning the influenza sit
Iation. The report of the chapter for !
January, as compiled by Mrs Carrie
1. Chapel, recording secretary, is as :
ollows: Interviews 757; families dealt {
With, 315; new families. 50; letters {
written, 306; cash expended, $2sS.51.
Two Willamette students, Roy !
keen and Cecil shotwelI, are i'll with ,
he flu. having been quarantined
inee Friday. Oscar Payne, another !
tudent, is caring for them.
A crew Of men is at work in old
Waller hall on the university campus
caring out the ruins of the interior J
0 make ready for rebuilding, which
ill commence as soon as this is fin
shed. aPrt Of the building may be
eady for use before the end Of the