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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL :day. WVVUl LI1!C lUt CI T 1 i T suaicci utuhlt it'dhl. was frame. J-f: i n t n vs. Siivenon, chain- Paper is Earnest Leads in Contest Effort for FundsFor Championship :'. . .... . ,a i.rnnn nr i mmirvi It is believed thai the convicts made ; IdUgCir dllUCltlOTl Bauer was doing a sentence of from tiro to five years for burglary. He wore the regular clothing of a trus ty, hickory shirt, new tan shoes, has Robert Harron, L.uuan uish, Tom 1 he boy scout of this city are all set for the big paper drive. They . have the stage all set for collecting very article of iuper. magazines, raits and similar wuste that can be located. Salem's finest citizens are behind them, and every thing has heen prepared and is In readiness. Many lU-ody to Aid Scout Executive Cook announces that already a great many people have -been saving and bundling paper for -the scouts, and that from all Indica tions. Salem will come throutth with all that la needed to put scouting -."over the top." Remember, 100.000 pounds of pi per is needed to put the scout pro gram fin a firm financial basis in this city, and to Insure all of Sleam's lad dies a part in the haven of pleasure that scouting affords. It will mean that every housewife or office man Jnust give one hundred percent co operation to the leaders of this drive, and when the scout calls at your home or office for paper, that you dig up as much as you can possibly find for this purpose. Territory hi large I ' The territory assigned the scouts in this drive Is exceptionally large, and It may be possible that the drive will continue for at least two weeks, in order that the entire city may be can vassed, and everyone be given an op portunity to contribute to this drive. Jf you are paused up by the scouts In their rounds, please call the scout .ex ecutive at phone 772, and he will be jtlud to send for your paper. The paper wilt be stored in the Jkiuthern Pacific warehouse, at the corner of FeFry and Front streets, un til the required amount is accumulat ed, and then will be shipped to the llg paper mills for manufacturing purposes. Plumbers Open Session; Denton Gives Welcome With, the strains of "America" fill ing the auditorium of the Commer cial Club where the delegntes had gathered, the 19th annual state con vention of the Oregon State Associa tion of Muster numbers opened in the city at two o'clock Friday after noon. More than 150 deelgates to the convention, .their wives and children thronged tlft auditorium to capacity, rivaling any gathering at any former convention of the master plumbers. Acting for the mayor, Walter Pen Ion made a brief address of welcome that wus received with long applause.! "In behalf of the mayor and of the ltlsens of Salem, 1 wish to extend to you a most happy welcome to our! city," Mr. Denton declared. "In olden j 4igen It was the custom of the towns-j people to hand to their guests 'th . keys to the city, whichf were treasur ed by them and kept until the time when they should leave their gates jind hospitality. But we have no gates In Salem, We huve no keys. We rec ognize no boundary only that which Includes the outermost realms, of the olty. To this I welcome you: and to the county, to which we are so proud to have you come. "I wonder if the people really rec 4KuIte Just what the plumbers do to ward making their town or city the liapplext, brightest and sanitary pla ces In which to live? I am sure that they would had they only the oppor tunity to become more acquainted -with you, know you, and to see you work," A oordlal response to JiJr. Denton's welcome, In which he lauded the hos pitality of the city and paid great praise to Its. beauty, was made by O. O, Hughson, of Portland. "We came here because nowhere In this great laud is there a better place we could have come to gather Juv the purpose of hearing the high er trails of plumbing expounded." The Salftn high school debating team won its way to the finals in the Etate high school debate tournament at Eugene, Friday morning. Having won each of the six debates in the pre liminaries and semi-finals. In the semi-finals, Friday morning the strong affirmative team from Fendleton was eliminated by the Sa lem negative in a 2-1 decision. All of the four aontestants in this debate and 'especially Coach H. H. Savage of the I Salem team received praise and con- gratulations from the Judges for ex ! cellent work. Of the ten teams originally entered in the contest, at! but three have been eliminated Salem, Corvallis and Marshfield. The finals will take place Saturday morning. Schools participating in the trian gular preliminaries Thursday and Fri day were Pendleton, Corvallis, Enter prise, Knap pa, Salem, Medford, Lake view, The Dalles, Marshfield and Eu gene. Members of the Salem teams are: Affirmative, Ralph Wilson and Ralph Bailey; negative, Robert Notson and Wlllurd Marshall. Coach, H. H. Sav age. fehould Salem win In the final con test Saturday morning the U. of O. cup will become the permanent prop erty of the capltul city, Salem having already held the state championship twice. Thursday night Coach Savage was one of the judges of the women's In tercollegiate debate between Oregon and O. A. C, Oregon winning 2-1. liht complexion, brown eyes, and bore the number "609. Nugent wis doing time for larceny, and was sent up from Lane county. In Track Meet at Willamette, May 15 To Stay 'Abnormal For 2 Or 3 Years Many Marion coun.v schools are Washington. May 14-Two or three participants in the interecholastie: year will be required for the uir parimpuiiia m i . ,, ...v -. situation to get backto normal, Her eon est rtfch wra be Hoover, fonae food administra VU.lamette field at 10 o clock Satur . Mtlmated tod Mon tne hew day. In more than a score of eentS; " . . . .... ,. committee investigating the sugar sit- the rival schools will have ample op- ,, ,.,ii. f their 'uation. Mr. Hoover, expressing what JV, lutlltj IV tr. fciv i, ,.. - , representative athletes. The meet is j under the auspices of the Marion : County Principals' association. of the feature'. House Fails to Override Veto Washington, May 14. The house today failed to override the presi dent's veto of the executive, legisla tive and judicial appropriation bill. The vote was 170 to 127. The motion to override was made by Chairman Good of the appropria tions committee but vote was delay ed by an hour's debate and the de mand for a quorum. The only break In party lines on the vote was five democrats. Gallivan! High school 220 yard dash, 1! lb. and Olney, Massachusetts; SissonJShot put, SO yard dash, running broad Mississippi; Lea, California and Evans UurnD. 1" yard dash, running high Nevada, who voted with the republi cans to override the veto. Randall, California, prohibitionist, and Keller, Minnesota, Independent, also voted with the republicans. he said was an "off-hand" opinion, as serted that there would have been a "less rapid" rise in domestic sugar n,i. lt,,im.ir Cnpral Palmer Folk dances by pupils of five Salem, Rereea 'tna. Louisiana producers could sell their crop - at 17 and IS schools will be one events. In the afternoon, two fast baseball games are on the Biate, these games will settle championship honors in the elementary and high school series. The day's program follows: 10:00-11:00 a. m. Spelling contest, Salem high school. 10:00-12:00 a. m. Track events. cents a pound. Reward Offered For Capture Of Prison Escapes T, W. Bauer, committed to the state prison here from Linn county September 2, 1916, for a term of two to five years for burglary made his escape from the prison brick yard Just before noon'Thursday. Bauer was a member of a gang of 20 convicts employed at the brick yard under gun guard. Bauer has served a previous term at the prison being sent up from Wash lngton county under the name of Fred Relsenghn on March 24, 1909, for a term of one year and six months for larceny.Ile escaped from the pris on brickyard a few months later and in Januury 1912 returned to the prls-. on of his own volition. Prison officials are also searching for P. E. Nugent who escaped from the hospital farm where he was em ployed a a truck driver. Nugent who was sent up from Lane county June 9. 1915, for a term of from one to seven years for larceny from a house had been a trusty for several months Announcement of a reward of $50 euch for the capture and return tj authorities of Fred Bauer, alias Fred Relsenchn, age 28; and P. E, Nugent alias William Mannlch, age 29, was given police here Friday morning ny Warden D, H. Compton, at the state prison. Bauer escaped from the state brick plunt near the penitentiary Body-Of Browned Man Is Recovered Oregon City, Or., May 14. The body of Evan R, Thomas drowned near here a week ago while fishing was recovered from the Willamette today by fisher men. The body of another victim, al so named Thomas, but no relation, who was drowned at the same time, had not been recovered. JOVKNAL WAST ADS PAY BEST jump, 440 yard dash, pole vault, re lay race. Elementary grades 8 lb. shot put, 220 yard dash, running high jump, 100 yard dash, running broad jump, 440 yard dash, pole vault 60 yard dash, relay race. 1:00 p. m. Folk dances, pupils of Salem schools. Richomond school, di rection of Mrs. Lulu McCafferty; Highland school, direction of Miss Myrtle Jane Albright; Englewood school, direction of Miss Ruth Pear son; Lincoln school, direction of Miss Mabel Temple; Garfield school, direc tion of Miss Ella Deyoe. 1:30 p. m. Elementary baseball game, Silverton vs. Washington, cham pionship Marlon county. 3:30 p. m. High school baseball Tug Sinks. Aberdeen, Wash., May 14. The tug Hunter, on the way from Hoquiam to Seattle was sunk off the harbor Wed nesday. The crew was rescued and taken to Tacoma on the steamer Phyllis. Centralia raised $9400 of its $15,000 quota to the Northern Baptist church fund. GREATEST Ye Liberty Starting Next Sunday TODAY Iff ' 'YpjJ if f ) C7 n ft NEW TODAY Hippodrome Vaudeville PICTURES Coming Monday "THE WOLF I I B L I G HI i I n e a t r e t w arners RUST-PRGOF Corsets ; : At House Cleaning Time iEMEMBER that you resolved last Spring not to do without the help of the Hoosier? But you put it off, and at house clean ing time your ktichen was as cluttered as ever and your work just as heavy. Don't put it off this year. Buy your Hoosier now and participate in the ease and comforts that come from having "all your kitchen activities con centrated in one compact spot. Come in at once and let us demon strate Hoosier superiorities. You should have this silent servant in your home before you start house cleaning. You'll value its great services every day of the year. C. S. HAMILTON "THE FURNITURE MAN" We have many styles in these excellent corsets, and we can fit you in perfect accord with dress fashions. The figure size makes no difference. We fit equally well the slim or the stout. It is impossible for us to show you a better corset at the price there is none better and few so good. Warner's Rust Proof- guaranteed not to Rust, . Break or Tear. . . . " Prices $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 - $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 ' 47 f timer's fat-Prof 'Corsets and '5.00 GALE & CO. Comniercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store 'sT' We Have a Fine New Line of LUNCH CLOTHS Centers and Scarfs There is a good variety from which you will be able to make a LIBERTY Good Selection -98c t0 S3.98 89c -98c t0 $3.98 S1.49 t0 83.49 . , ;... to S149 These 'Are Extra Good Values Japanese Centers Japanese Scarfs Embroidered Lunch Cloths (lace trimmed) . .... Embroidered Centers (lace trimmed) Cretonne Scarfs .. . Work Shoes for Men and Boys Men, You all need work shoes. Why not see Bishopys large stock before buy- Red Wing Shoes $5.50 $6 S6.50 $8 $8.50 Red Wing Outing Shoes 85.00 $7.00 Currins Hand Made Shoes, 6-i'n. Top $11.50 Boys' Work Shoes S4 $5 $5.75 $6.75 Boys Outing Shoes $2.00 $6.00 ' S5a . cA cHatian-vicie Institution L Mi i r bp YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE Salem Woolen Mills Store CP. BISHOP, PROP. EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES K PATRON i