Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
All around Town


by County Judge Bushey as admins
traitor of Peter Dusett, SO. an incom-
petent. Mr.. Dusett's parents are both
dead and he has no relatives in this
country, the order states. He has per-
sonal property valued at $4,000. The
guardian filed bond in the sum IF
$4,000.
e. J. Moore, Lane county superin-
tendent Of schools. spent Wednes-
day in Salem on business.
William Bolger of Portland, spent
short time in this city Wednesday
visiting. Mr.. Bolger, who had been
in Newport on his vacation, return
ed to Portland last night. He is an
employe of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
L. w. Jacobs, travelling man who
resides in Eugene, whose bag was
stolen from the Marion hotel July %.
arrived in the city Thursday morn
ing and claimed his property. Mr.
Jacobs luggage was found in room
in Portland occupied by Johnnie Coy
Mrs. A. f. Lockwood of 787 Irving
street, Portland was arrested We'd
nesday afternoon by County Motor
cycle Officer Bert Smith, upon a
charge of driving hei automobile at
about 40 miles per hour on the Pa
cific highway between Hubbard and
Aurora. The traffic limitation is 80
miles per hour. This is the third ar
rest made within the past two days
and is in pursuance of Sheriff Need
hams policy to enforce traffic codes.
In an order signed Wednesday by
County Judge Bushey, Mary Hicks
is appointed guardian of James H.
Hicks, Gordon Jones and Robert
Jones, minors. An estate Of personal
property valued at about 500 is in
volved Keith Powell, Eugene Court
ney and Blaine McCord have been ap-
pointed as appraisers.
A Cox-for- President club will hold
its organization meeting at Judge
Bingham's court room in the county
court house Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. This club is to be an organ
ization of voters of Salem and vicin-
ity in order to help promote the cleo
tion Of the democratic candidate
for president. At present about fif-
ty persons have signed their inten-
tions of helping the organization. A
bigger enrolment is expected Satur-
day.
Philip Winters, proprietor of the
Peerless Bakery, has announced that
beginning August 16, his firm will
sell bread at prices reduced from the |
schedule now in effect at this bakery. |
The larger loaves of bread will sell
at IS cents while the smaller sized I
loaves will be IL cents. This is re- /
duction of two cents on each variety /
Reverend J. r. Jeffery of Glas-1
cow, Montana, is in Salem on busi-
ness. He is registered at the Marion I
Reverend Charles Johnson of Dali |
las has been visiting at the Reverend /
e. z. Gilbert home, he returned to /
his home this morning.
George G. Giles, connected with
the Fisher flour mills of Portland. is
in Salem a few days on business. He /
IS registered at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke and /
party Of Manila, P. l., and Washing
ton, d. c., were registered at the Ma
rion yesterday. This morning the par
" proceeded south.
Miss Fay Townsend Barrick OF |
Portland, is visiting with Mrs. H. D.
st. Helens. u AAlSlA
J. A. Rowland has traded his Sec
ond hand store, which was located
in the Ryan building OH North Com
mercial street, for house and four
OTIS on North 4th street.
Judge Earl Race, of the city recor-
ier's court, is moving into his new
residence recently purchased at $50
South 18th street
], F. White, of the Salem police
force, will leave Saturday for two
weeks vacation at the home of his
brother who lives in Wallowa coun-
".
Carpenter work on the residence
1T 14th and State streets, recently
purchased by w. w. Rosebraugh' +
was completed this week. The Rose
braughs are now moving into the
new home.
A meeting Of the union carpenters
will be held this evening at o'clock
1t the Union hall on Court street.
Refreshments will be served.
After visiting friends in Salem for
4 day, Howard Powell of Eugene,
eft this city Thursday morning for
Portland where he VIII spend
short time on business.
On his way to Seattle to join rela-
ives who recently moved there from
Eugene, Alan Smith, a student OF
the University of Oregon, spent We'd
nesday in Salem. Thursday morning
ne left for Seattle.
Resolutions exnressing apprecia-
lion for the long and faithful serv-
ces rendered by ID. T. Brown during
his SO years as superintendent OF the