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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
flffESDAY, MAY 1920. THE CAPITAY JOURNAL PAGE $11 firoo nd Town ir?T'' Portland KnighU r. .,., team y Salem I d- Willamette. ! 7-Declanatory on- jj Jaunty "ool. Armry Vbwm r SeDa,or" i Kill ' rf Columbus team v ".r. Oxford park, .J hlv " lO.-Ru'ar meeting Salesmen Club. Com- . club, city hall. u 10 - Business Men's .Commercial club, noon. 'Hayl Clean-aP WeCk 1S 0P Forum meet-. "Landscape Gardening" bas been chosen as the subject of the lecture to be given by Professor Arthur Peck of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, in the public library Friday evening. Professor Peck is acknow-, ledged one of the most reliable auth-! orlties on this topie on the Pafic' coast and the address promises to be' replete with interest. All persons In- terested in the City Beautiful move-! ment are invited to attend the meet-! ing. v wig and fishing permits: J. H. Wisner, : Clyde Harris, Edw. W. Diet. L. C. ' Dennison, and Dewey Gordon. ! Benham Fplls Site For Reservoir To Be Favoted, Belief A favorable report on the feasibility of the Benham Falls reservoir site by W. O. Crosby, geological engineer, who was employed to make a survey of the site, is forecast in a telegram re ceived oy State Engineer Cupper this enough men to canvass the city we beastiality and crime as the chief at- British Thomson-Houston wouia nave very nine trouble raising the quota by the end of this week." Spotlight Part Of Law To Change i nil me ordinance mignt be more similar to that of the state law and the one in effect tn Portland, the city council police committee, after a con ference this afternoon with Chief of Police Welsh, announced that the city traffic ordinance clause making It pro hibitive to use a spotlight in the city traciKtne in theatrical shows and pho toplays, unbridled license and extrav agance in all things," Bishop Phine iander said, "are to much the estab lished order of the day that the most respectable among us have ceased evea shrug our shoulders, "Apply these tests of literature. amusements and education to our. world, that is the world a we know it, and see how in each case there Is evi dent an anti-christian drift, which seems to be increasing in rapidity of force and movement." Commercial, 8.P. m The regular monthly. report of the local office of the Home Service sec tion of the American Red Cross, has been prepared by Carrie H. Chapel, i recording- secretary , .and shows thej usual large amount of work accom-j plished by the chapter. During the' month of April, 17 interviews have been.; given, 254 letters have beea written, 265' families assisted In mma1 jway, $280.90 expended in relief, while !13.72 has been returned from loans morning from the United States re-. will be amended at the next meeting """"" orvice at- nasmngton, o. C, which states that the report will be compelted by May 14. . . This means that construction work on trie immense Benham Falls reser voir, the largest project of its kind ev er attempted in Oregon, will be started this summer, according to members of! the engineering department here. Thn herrian-Buslness j previously made. Lirsion to Eugene and j Mrs. William Prunk, Sr., has been Hen , . dangerously ill with heart trouble for r., ii Mrs. Hendry's re- ...i Presbvtenan cnuruii, e j aim. . - ''uiv 14 Convention of As- Ration of Master Plumbers. May 15-County spelling t .cntest, high school auditor- "uCounty declama- Jy contest, S. H. 3. auditor- "".i'Vl rountv athletic i.v hall. 7:30 p. m. '. ... c-Mni . ritv and May si- -"-' - - fcweetland field. All day May 15 - County 8Cho1 field meet. Shetland field. ., 17. City council meet- several days, and her daughter. Mrs. Hiram H. Saxtbn, f Newport and her son, William Prunk, Jr., of the Red Cross Pharmacy, have been at her bedside. proposed reservoir covers some 23,000 J acres and will involve the construction of a dam 60 feet high. The reservoir will have a capacity of 580,00 acre feet, sufficient water. It is said to irri gate the 200,000 acres included in the big Deschutes irrigation project. The construttkw of the reservoir will involve the. expenditure of approx imately 11,321,000. 1 of the council. The amendment will change the or-1 dinanee making It permissible to use a spotlight on an automobile so long as the rays eof the light points in line with the right fender of the car and no farther ahead than SO feet. This, it is claimed, will eliminate glaring rays from the eyes of the approach- Miss Joy Turner returned Wednes day from Mt. Angel, where she filled a professional engagement. ing motorist. Report of a man, whom she believ ed to be insane. Drowllno- ahnnt h.. home and in the neighborhood this morning, was made to police by Mra.l Edward Schunke, 924 North Church' street. Investigation by police failed to reveal his locality. : ' Club Fred Turner, a news carrier, com plained to police last nieht thnt a don- ak belonging to Edward Pollard, 2865 Brooks avenue, had bitten him when he threw the paper on the norch. Mr Pollard told the police this morning 4c that he" would keep the dog locked m and pay any damages the boy suffered. ..,! nrimary elections. jiv 26-27 Appollo concert. Grand theater. May 28. Address by Wm. H. Taft, at the armory. . . j. j. j. it i t I rf House News ' Lloyd T. Rigdon, of the firm of Rl. A,n A. C .i . . . -.1 Toweirv romDany. """"'"wis, maae a Dust- B. Commerc a 1 Jewe trip to Stayton today. Mr. Rigdon .corporation, vs. James ingiM. is a candidate for county coroner, and T. p nomnany vs. The Salem t10 fair to win large support in the ' t,inn Undertaking on Appeal. Primaries. rnm v...-.- ----- . v, b Wilson T. Hume, trumoo i -nutcy, va Edgar Dode, Lena h. tw hl wife, and Jane uoage. Poster For Elks' Convention From Salem Man's Pne An attractive poster, the work of Murray Wade, well-known cartoonist, has been released by -local lodge No. 36,- En ft 6. E, and distributed throughout the country In advertising or chocolate, the conven,tlp?n to b held here, July 22, 24 and 24. Varsity Girls To Give Morn Feast JJIss Mildred Garrett has been ap pointed chairman of the committee tn charge of the arrangements for the May morping breakfast to be given on the cmpus of Willamette' university Saturday morning. - ,c The breakfast is to be given by the members of the University T. W. C. A. and the young ladies in charge of the tables are Miss Ruth Wise, Mips Muriel Steeves, Miss Elsie Gilbert, -Miss Sybil McClure and Miss Grace Collins. An excellent menu has been pre pared and fruit jello, cereal, waffles. biscuits, ham and eggs, coffee, milk wilt-be sold at nominal fee. Folk Dancing Is Taught Football Players In East The1 poster isTan'el shaped and print Qn11l rWii in the Elks' colors, all central fig- OCOUt LtT IV6 COr Funds Not Ended T. E. McCroskey, manager of the Commercial Club, and Luther J. iStn of Fact and Conclusions of'Chapln, chairman of the agriculture nnamga ui - nnmmnto loft th. f, twnari ; (this morning where they will attend un Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem. to matters pertaining to the club. J -. .They plan to return to Salem this Dance Hurst hall. Knights and La- Ma of 3ecurlty. Best music, Thurs-, dar. May 6th. Good social time as- sired. evening. 109, A tribe of gypsies who had camped at thn corner of I7th and Market streets yesterday soon disbanded and . . left the city after Traffic Officer Mof U eay Grange will give a box ... , . j tinea t . fit rainitn fitiff tn a tin m nl n I n t mnria at that plac f by A. Zeli. on North. I4th street, that u wh e hthe Sa em public has been Invited. the Richmond Improvement club, ne ot the most active oi me aim the camp and ordered, them to leave the city, Km o tne most act ve f l' Theft of an auto, bearfng Oregon M improvement clubs in the city. 1 wm meet rnuajr traimj ,n. A,u T ..r. , """" "" " " , ported to police here by F. G. propam, and a number of excellent - gag Mrr Dierkes weaker have been secured. A- Rood . 1,,. ,UI attendance is expected. Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. Ill Kiddles special 10c matinee, "In Old Kentucky" Saturday 11 a. m. Ye Liberty.- - - 1S9 might pass through Salem. - E. P. Long of Salem ts in the city making arrangements to ship a car load of cattle to hiss farm in Tilla mook county. He-will send over thir ty head in this load and more later in the season. By' stocking his farm last year he made the forty-five acre ed ures being lightly toned in "purple, bo- centuating the background of wtiuu. The figure of the elk's head is super imposed against the outlined capitol building while the lower portion of ,. I1W11 r, cnntinued fountain garlanded in festal style accoraing to L.aimcu liiii. aim icli uy nits laiiiiiur "Salerrt cluster" lamps. Mr. Wade and a New York artist submitted designs for the conven tion advertising, the Salem man being fortunate in having the winning poster. Amherst, May t. Folk dancing as training' for football is being given candidates for the Massachusetts Ag ricultural college eleven this soring. instead of lunging and charirinip against a tackling dummy, husky can didates for places on the "Aggies' line are being taught the intricacies and graces of the English folk dances. Thirty men, with the broadness of shoulder and bulk of frame necessary to the efficient football -lineman, ae learning to do gracefully the hand kerchief folk dance known as "Lauda num Bunches." and to trip lightly thru other steps of the old dancing school. For a time they were embarrassed as, waving handkerchiefs in the air they plrout'.ed on one toe with an arm and liand extended, but they have since ta ken to the dance and appear to enjoy it. The object of the dancing instruc tion to the football men is to improve the co-ordination of mind and muscle and to keep the players constantly "on their toes." the General Electric company and Mers. Siemens Brothers. It is report ed to incluue I rem 90 to 95 per cent of the industry, to fix prices and re gulate output, says the profiteering committee. - ' The prices fixed by the associaion. the report says, became tbe standard for all lamps sold In this country, whether made, by association or non assoclaion manufacturers, or Imported from abroad. Because, of this stand ard price policy the general public reap n benefit from lamps of cheaper manufacture the advantage going di rectly to distributors. Standard vaccum lamps, now sold to the public for three shillings, states the report, could be sold for two shill ings at which price the manufsiiarer and distributor would still have a cat tefaetory working profit. Company, meoy owing to the rcantiiwss of he t 'ery fashionable dress. IScantily Garbed Turned From Church Montevideo, May . Roman Catho lic ecclestical authorities of Uruguay, following a precedent set in" Paris, have prohibited the entry Into church es of women wearing "inadequate" costumes, , This order was enforced a few days ago against a young woman forming one of a church wedding party. She was refused admission to the cere- LAST DAY SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS FRIDAY- ANITA KING "One Against Many" FATTY ARBUCKLE VAUDEVILLE v- V THEATRE W JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING 'EM Salvation Army Figure At $1600; More Held Need Contrary to. a Statement published this morning, the Boy Scouts drive In Salem for $500 is not ended, and will until the sum is raised, Harold Cook, scout ex ecutive, this afternoon, j As . funds in the general campaign are coming In slowly the scouts have adopted another plan whereby they hope to. Increase their reeclpts. . Be ginning Monday they will gather all of the old paper in the city and sell it, converting the reeclpts to the coun,j cil's treasury. It waB announced. Several hundred dollars more were reported at Salvation Army campaign headquarters in the Commercial club today, bringing the total eeclpts In the city's campaign to $1600, It was an nounced this afternoon. Solicitation Is coming slow, due, It is said, to the lack of workers, "I am confident that we will be able to put it over by the end of the week if we have more workers," A. C. Bohrnstedt, chairman of the county emipaign said. "Everywhere people eeem In' sympathy with the movement and I feel certain that if we Tiad dress. America Turning Away From Christ Declares Bishop England Starts Probe Of Trusts Born During War London, May . England has start ed an investigation of the past-war growth of alleged trusts and monopo lies. . A profiteering committee which has been looking Into the activity of elec tric .light companies and lamp bulb manufacturers, in a report recently made public, says that "a trade com bination does exist among electric light manufacturers In this country and exercises a powerful Influence ov er the conduct and development of the Industry." . It is known as the Electric. Light Manufacturers asociation, -the report says, , and h.is been created primarily in the Interests of three flrms the Philadelphia, May 6.-The United States as a nation has turned away general trend of school and college education, popular current literature, and favorite current amusements, ac cording to Bishop Phillip M. Rhine lander, who addressed the 136th an nual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Pennsylvania. As fer amusements. Immodesty In looseness In 4pexual relations, The school fair at North Howell district No. 51, brought out some ..... .. 1. t .L. n Dtnna. frwtag Club of the school, accord- t0' W' Peracre, and he i ing to Supervisor Mrs. M. L Fulker-' Peot to do better this season Arch n,,who attende dthe event, Thurs- , -nS wl have charBfl ot tht hrd W. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Judged duri"8 tne 8t""mer- ' w various exhibits. Prizes were warded as follows:first, Susie. Coom- r, second, Bvelyn Kennedy; third CUrfbel Smith. Miss Velma Komln-' iw Is in charge of this school. , feiurday children special 11 a. m. I" Old Kentucky," at Ye Liberty. .. 109 Wonderfully good dancing at Moose H Saturday nights. "Revelation" teand singing. Hurley. C. Pugh. 109 In,? it ' . . ' 4 to i!k " f , v Julian uejarain oi uervaia speni i tT, h Wednesday and Thurgday morning in W. P. Watkins, of the Great West ern, gamge, 12 North mgn street, and Lee Hickman, of the mechanical department of the garage, were in Portland last night and today attend ing business matters. The regular weekly meeting of Cap ltalltal Assembly,- 84, United Artisans, will be held at Odd Fellows hall to night, beginning at eight o'clock. Us ual business of the order Will be at tended to, and several new members probably will be Initiated. teLlnn county circuit court tBalem 1 a- .... ... , , . I D. Walker, Fred Schomaker and J. WfJ orge G Z.hrVnTnra:- leaver of Portland formed a tfar- holds that the Wilson T. Hume Wednesday night. H against Elmer Dodge and. " , ' "- - not entitle dot the relief- A genuine good time and real "Jt for. The case was heard re-ldanc music," that is the vermct of to- JUdKe KinKbam's court. The many patrons of the company M dance t Is also required to pay de- at the armory Wednesday night. As v.-u in the action. a result of the success of the ven- US. v !,ture, the local guard unit has a snug Ww'h, jr 100 for White Leghorn sum in the treasury for a rainy day, C, n K ' Now r"ady for delivery. I which means the mldsumnier en S58 Stat0 street, campment The money will come in ' 111 mighty handy in supplementing 1 Pn . ' , company mess. , r saIe' 6 and 6c cer 1d- " J r pr ' A- J. Egan, aen-als, I The meeting of the Salem school! . 199 board, scheduled , for last Tuesday, 1 ' I was postponed until May 11, through fcrtu Rosumny, manager of : the1 dearth of sufficient members to form m ' Nut Company, mak-'a quorum on the first mentioned W ed nut- wuo was In Salem date. hi Wednesday, left thisj iitiJ or Corvallls, Eugene and Aubry S. Taussing of Brownsville Wo kv "U!f making was a Salem visitor Wednesday. ' iumnrii a. automobile. ,,,RD OF THANKS tel-hll0 tha"k our many triends the act" of kind- beautiful flowers and "fct lr "tenJeI " our recent !rUr,m.other. Mary Anne Neu M . uh to thank Faiw nv Tl 'Jln ' the kind i .,!; tlle Altar moiety and K HenrJ' Nuens and chil- 109 George Dopplemaier of Eugene reg istered at the Bligh Wednesday night. Corvatlli visitors to Salem Wednes day, were Louis Kay and Sam Wlld erman. Mrs. A. D. Leedy, who has been spending the past week with rela tives and friends in Salem, has re turned to her home In Canyon City. f METER READER WANTED $90.00 PER MONTH ' . . .... . , ... ' v Must have good eyesight; be able to ride bicycle every day, rain or shine; write legible figures. ' Apply in. writing and state age ; length of residence in Salem, recent occupations and employers, address, phone No . PORTLAND RAILWA Y LIGHT & POWER CO. Draperies v MADE TO ORDER TO FIT TOUR WINDOWS C.S. Hamilton V t40 Court Street 0 "WaUelP Takes thf place '-Of house v lining for less. - Max 0. Bur en 17 North Commercial SEE Woodry's Stock -of Furniture, Rangee, Healers, Rugs, Tools, etc., before you ' ' buy . 370 N. Coml ..St. Phones 610 or 511 A uction Sale SATURDAY, 1:30 p. m. 2 Good Milk Cows; 2 good work horses; 4 pigs, 6 to 8 weeks old; Harness, wagon, buggies; 4 sections of steel harrow; 1 dump box ; some furniture. ' BE ON TIME 404 FERRY STREET. Phone 1177 GEO. SATTERLEE, Salem, Oregon. , Auctioneer. FOR LONG DISTANCB AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING . We are too busy REMODELING And Modernizing Our Store To Write Ads Ii Good Goods,. vUJ Airplane Flights SAFETY, SPEED, COMFORT i' ' v The Curtis Seaplane .which' carried the Hoover petition to Salem, will re turn Sunday, to afford you the oppor tunity of viewing Salem and the beauti ful Willamette Valley from the air, for a moderate charge. This is your oppor tunity. : 15 minute flights for $10. OREGON-WASHINGTON & IDAHO AIRPLANE COMPANY ROTHT DALTOX IN "MX IS WHTTK" BAIXfOXCKRT Charles H. Fisher, publisher of the P!nmn Ouard. was In Balem Thurs day on a combined business and pleas ore visit. Mrs. John Jones has returned to her home in Salem after a onei in Oregon City as the guest of h-r mother, Mrs. Volkmar. ; Fishing licem.es have been recently to J. W. Imbler. Runon: W. D. Clark. H. H. Porter. 3. H. Straub, P. B. Churchman. Q. I!ni Brown. Paul Chenoweth, J. Tl. Chen eweth. Ralpr Tlmmpwn. C. A. Howe VV. M. Parson. Jan.es E. Chenow-fn Notice! Agreeable to the action of the Stock Holders of the Salem Fjuit Union, at a meeting held on May 1st, 1920. ; The Board of Directors of the Salem Fruit Union are now ready to enter in to negotiations with intending pur chasers for the sale of the, assets of the Salem.Fruit Union. mmAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place To Trade Lovely White Dresses J K A spirit of Spring Loveliness speaks from every frill, tuck and dainty trimmings detail of these filmy new frocks. Sheer durable white French Voile, Organdie and net beautifully trim med with lace and embroidery, Val lace insertion and edging, lace trim med to match. Pretty frocks for parties, for the bride, for confirmation and for the sweet girl graduate, also for the little miss and 'dainty white frocks for the little tots. Be sure and see these new frocks you will find just what you want in style and price. $3.50 to 825.00 Ladies' Store 46G-474 State Street Men's Store 416 -TZLy State Street I t t