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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SATUKDAY, Jay j Gertrude Robison And Elmer Ross Married Today Coming to their Salem friends a a, decided surprise Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Fa trleia Roblron and Elmer L. Ross of this city, which took place this atier noon ,the ceremony being performed at !:30 by Rev. Father Buck of St. Joseph's church. The bride, who i the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Roblson of Portland, claims a wide circle of Salem friends, having resided in the Capital city for several years. She was graduated from the Sacred Heart academy with the class of 1 915. Kor the past year and a half she has been a member of the staff of The Capital Journa. While engaged In Journalistic work Mrs. Ross has made a host of acquain tances, not only by reason of her piquant and distinctive personal charm, but through the medium of her versatile literary ability, which found its most expressive channel in lyric verse of a high order. Many of her shorter poems were published during the war and made a wide appeal to poetry lovers throughout the state, tine will continue to fill her present position on The Journal. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross, of 33S South 17th treet MUTT AND JEFF Well, you all know how it is. By Bud Fisher. . '. i - r Trade Mark R n , tr r i&vjessi AIN'T HOBrUKfc 1 H5; .t.i J BMUT OrV-A- WHAT BO qvj I . 11 thanks, vtMtv J into ocicrv.ert? SUys I wsf-f THewtk I -AL, fcluOvm THAT . J tr' i ill Cl.t tAIi, GIMIM& A. MwSICM.6 AM'ft Trie tKC F , . -0 met ? 1 V 1 ' i". ACCepT w.TH fv6 BCCNKrtTCBe , H0BOKM 6- UlS A CORNtT . f ! 6Cat p.EAsuft: AM0N6 THcse pReseMi! v . , ; . " l,r Au-l VCHeeRol.' V ' j wrtos comma I , firryC I -T ' ' I FuRNKWeJ Willamette Host to Record Breaking Crowd of Guests at Annual May Fete Attendance at the opening features (outstripped his opponents by a good 'I'"'""?. "." :;V l.L'nf th. annual May day fete at Wll- margin. rum r.e. w ... treet. Following nis en,,mrm w"" Y"",,univcr8ity yesterday was .ec- was second. The freshmen aiso irt company Mat the outbreak of the war. lamette university Vf0 . umohcd over the sophomores In the he spent 27 months In the service. 18, ora ,'eaK . 'Vp seatlne at the push ball contest, putting the ball t which were In France. Mr. Ro is pnrvtolon Inc , eght mlnutc8 of employed In the Bl.lott rr''"Ku ,0U8e- li. .7?,i ,, nd many were un- tators with much amusement and The young couple will pass . few VLrftotonTta most of the forty participants with days In Portland .after which they will .able to get a ' ""Jfl, bun,p, and bruise, to last them for make their home In Salem, being do.n- .weather was WmI" ,r ' The teams were about even- Another Bank at The Dalles Not Granted By Board lion was oeinis ncm, Thb rofusal o( Will li. lirnnMt, stnto present day conditions ot Willamette i, .. Lunlia ii crmnf n ' . j 1 Uu olun m-KUflntd tO festival has been a great from every point of view. Probably eight hundred people en inve.i the nlcnlc lunch at noon, nnd later Inspected the campus and the college museum. At two o'clock on the Queen's court Manager Rlckll In troduced President Uoney, who form ally opened the festival with an ad dress of welcome, telling of the his torical Betting in which the celebra tion was being held, ana menuomnB superintendent of banks, to grant a charter to the proposed CltlstPna Hank success, ly maicnea wnn mo wan " ground, but when it rose overneaa the superior site ofthe- freshmen told. The green class also showed bet ter endurance, as the contest was al most even for the first five minute period, but went to the frosh from that time on. The rest of the afternoon was spent In getting acquainted with the three hundred visitors from out of town, as well as the Salem people who were present. Booths were con ducted by the various literary soci eties, where light refreshments were served, Pluy Is Appreciated atmosphere of old h need. Ha also presented to M.-rHII online, president of the sen- mu lu ....t,rw-nil Itir Ihn hIiiIa'i t..a v.a nannnnl nwnrded tO the 111 1 IIV iwiin V,..... " iur I'luiwi . - I , u,.ni.in I..,,. r,t in n ti.tiop fnrwnrded to ,v,i..h utmiild make the hih'h- The atmosphere of old trance ut Jlennett Krhlay. 'est per capita subscription to the ter the revolution was carried out in "We are fully of (lie opinion that tioo.uoO drive. detail In the presentation of "The La- ., i.. f,.i.n nou, hnnl aI ' rtv nf Lvons." Bulwer-Lytton's ro- Tl,o Dalles at till-time and our finding th,9 the Qurcl).B proces- 'nllc Crania, by the junior class of - ..r"rl: Isloapdrsnrheralds. Cra- as The x Proving w :zz' ,th: The Dalles already has two hanks- "'j" Kreda Campbell. e Bn8'f ,Th burden of the play , u m. n,nv.r. . stnte aova anu . .,,'.. fell on his shoulders, and he deserves jnstlution ,and the First National bank. ar,1on Bnn her retinue of sen 'X thlrfl bank, the -Wasco County bunk, ' g iOVlng pictures were taken t aocona state insuiui.o.,, wm ..e up. .. o( the proce88lon M 4JOR 1.EAGCE SCORES National Iicague. Pittsburgh, May 7. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 6 " 1 Pittsburgh Alexander and Killefer; Carlson, Meador and Schmidt. t New York. May 7. Score: r. h. n. Brooklyn 6 15 1 Vew YnrV 7 114 Murquard, Mitchell. Grimes and El liott; Benton, Barne and Snyder. Philadelphia, May 7 core: R. H. B Bo; ton 8 9 Philadelphia 6 14 1 Jones, McQuillan and O .Nein; uaiu- well, Smith and Wicat. Ft. Louis, Mny 7. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 15 17 2 St. Louis 11 15 3 . rr 4 eft. ..nr.. . kiiikkk vihep s:,llee and Rariden; scnupp. vw.j. - Goodwin and Sherdel, May and Clem- At San Francisco- ; H ons, American. Boston, May 7. Score: . E. 0 San Francisco 4 S S Keating and Basslcr; Scott and Agnew. 16 innings.) Philadelphia 5 QnctAII 4 Naylor and and Scbang. II. 11 8 At Seattl: Portland Pcrkns; Russell, KarrljQnes nnJ'Ko,,hler I win. R. H. E. 4 9 2 1 4 2 Geary and Bald- Eugene, Or., May J.- Oregon took the first gag .; game series with wMkw college here today. Scott: nasningion Oregon .. Leas. Cook. Watann ..j Jacobbcrger and Leslie. Washington, May 7. Score: R New Tork 5 Wuliini?tnn 6 II. 9 14 E. t 2 0 Tnilnrs F.Hminni .1 II II .1 Miaaie Man A, Reduce F Los Angeles, CaL, May j J the largest manufacturinr J establishments in tk. .k. 1 trict here began advertising ta in future it would deal directs public Instead of with Uk j tailoring shops" for the putpj ducing the cost to the cuaJ Seattle, Wash., May 7. Portland won its fourth straight game from Se attle tndnv. four to one. The Beavers n. mi nu nn nnn nrr.nen ineir oiieuaivc 11. mo in- snore, mgunaiiicii, - .... ... Ruel- Snyder, Erickson and Picinich. ning when Ivoehler brought two runs .. across with a timely single and in the Detroit, May 7. Score: fifth hits brought in two more runs. R. II. K. Blue, Portland first baseman, made 19 St. Louis 1 11 1 putouts at first. Detroit - 4 7 Seattle s ciuo, aireaay crippieu, waa Sothoron and Billings: i,comuu, mnner wm i - i vers and Alnsmlth ' Cunningham, center fielder, and Erirleithat it had been selllngto mil Chicago May 7. Score: : a broken wrist as a result of a collision j ly with all who come Injt J . ' n 1- U t,U tnnlni, OnV. .al.rAil ' Strlctine ItS trfinA tn MfBlUM Cleveland i 1 6 111 1110 uvuu,, ,v.t --v.vW.vi Cmcag0 6 10 1 word from San Francisco that his, ed Prices about 20 per centlmj Caldwell Neihaus and O'Neill; Wil-, mother was seriously ill. and left to'tvo prevuueu nere rortaii liams and Schalk. ' I join her. for men. the coronation and Dusiness conditions at The Palles do I some of the dances. i .mno i ... fnrnlui rornnallon. itov- n-(ln nf a fourth ... (v,. ....iirin nnd vritu. v i v. v. . . v - - history of the May Day custm, nnd ended with an appreciation of Wil lamette university, which he said was an Oregon Institution, although not annnnrted. Among other things HjjgR u JJiU JImU M6oralnc to Ben- a Hearing nere vveunen Bar doclared that the. now institution .inn belny organized out of spite and - jHaiousy. It is expected that the stiind of the M'nte h-nkltiir hmird in upholding Hen net will result In the filing of a pro reding In mandamus In an effort to compel Bennett to Issue tho churter, Ceorge Joseph, Portland attorney, representing the stockholders In the proposed new bank having declared that such notion would follow the fail ure of the appeal to produce the churter. Hood River has voted a blanket con cession to the local post of the Ameri can Legion for Fourth of July entertainment. he quoted a statement made by James J. Hill, praising tho (lcnominnuomu college, on the occasion of his pre sentation of fifty thousand dollars to Willamette. Then the formal coronation, which was extremely simple, and the danc es, participated in by university girls and by younger girls who are pupils of Mrs. White. Freshmen Win Kuec Of an entirely different nature were the two following acts of the festival. i ... i.,k men ni the mill stream, t Tennison of the freshman class great credit for the life nnd spirit with which he carried out the part. Miss Fav Perrlngcr carried ilic leading role with grace and ease, and Kdwln Socolofsky was convincing as the villain. Miss Buckner as the wid ow Melnotte showed great histiSonlc ability. Myrtle Mason ns the proud mother of the lady, and Ralph Thom- 'as as the crusty colonel Dumas, furn ! ished most of the comedy of the play. Others who took part were Ivan Cor ner. Mary Notson, William Sherwood, Kleth Lyman, Paul Flegel, Fred Ald- rlch, Russell Rarey, Frank Foster and Herald Emmel. London. Muy 8. Profit-sharing and labor co-partnership development Is not on the litcrcase in tho United King dnm, according to a report Issued by tho MlnlKtry of Labor, which says that 2 such enterprise Involving 213,000 employes were in existence last Octo ber as compared with 380 which had been started since 1865. PRICES j SUNDAY 35c ALL DAY MON., TUES., WED. MAT. 25. EVE. 35 i THIS TREMEND OUS SPECTACLE PLAYED COLUM BIA THEATRE IN PORTLAND at 50c ADMISSION. NOTE OUR-. PRICES STARTING TOMORROW-FOR 4 DAYS The Mammoth Show Is Here The Sensation of the Year 'JL-..1 TRADE MARK THE FARMERS POWER PLANT To make farming ivhat it ought to be the most pleas ant and profitable profession in the world. mm w y 1 1 . mi T'Vi.-..'T J-l -3 Timt is Henry Ford's vision of the Ford- Tractor nnd what It means to tnc . The farmers of America have wonderful work, they have labored hard and patiently and their ef forts have made prosperity commonplace for the mil ion. The limitless forces of gasolines, kerosene nnd electricity are now ready to loose the bonds of lonft hours in the field, uncertain crops and shortage of labor. The farmer's wife can now enjoy son funnel done more will of the beauties of life. The tractor nmke it hard to keen the boys and i ,,.. fi-nm tin. farm. Conveniences now commonplace in the city are brought to the farm and far mhouse by the tractor. Mr. Ford bought thousands of acres of land, experimented for years on 62 dif ferent models of tractors at a cost of mil lions of dollars, before he found in the Fordson Tractor a machine iie had prov en a success. Mr. Ford did the experi menting with his own money. The Ford son is ready to do your work. I Ask your Fordson dealer toshoivyoutheFordson.There are many Fordson owners near you. Ask them what their tractor has done for them. m owr v r 71 van n ft ivi ey Power Farming Specialists Co. l0Wl v tS. 4 "VXV l,v4iV? nlnml,,,.I,LI , x XUV x" MARSHALL i'Wp5' S'VT fl -SSN MASTERPIECE fCTji' f5i 1 - ! INDIRECTION f J sV'0 - . I CT'"" I ORCHESTRA At 1 TCsJyAVJK I music , mf Wte -: I " EVENING mm I Never a More Tense and Gripping Drama Screened , It Portrays with Intense Realism all the Gigantic Scenes the Stage. Could Only Suggest The Great Kentucky Handicap race with a girl winning I flACA. Feudist battles between the clansmen of the hills where death is the inevitable end. A girl rushing into a blazing barn to save a thorough- urea racer. . Gun fights between moonshiners and i officers, " Break" Masked Night Riders chasing outlaws at w speed over the mountains. . . lbo' A pirl on hfirsphn rU- loaning over a broken un s a yawning cnasm to save ner lover. Scores of other intense dramatic moments with a beautiful love story of a v-ni4.o-wt 1 kj uuzi tying n uil COMING- D. W. GRIFFITH'S "GREATEST QUESTION" I ?r.e .'.to i.i.tKi tne lives ot ntii enun- f - .in help het 4 1