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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)
THE CAFITAL JOURNAL v, ei n;;mi.ay, may ;': ilCUSiuu vppuaes All Bonus Plans Proposed So Far Washington, May 19. Secretary Houston of the treasury in a letter to la to Chairman Fordney of the house Ways and means coinmitte, declared his opposition to any soldier bonus legislation, "however financed." . The secretary said It would be "high ly unifortunate" to place any new fi nancial obligations on the treasury and suggested that it would be wise tor congresato reek out additional sources Vf revenue to meet current government expenses. t than come home without fish, I tu:n led the nithfu! flivver "! ?n4 re-' turned to the old hole. Got the gear aut and though it was pretty dark started the spinner awobblin'. Wa sure In a hurry and in ,ess than JO minutes time had secured. 17 other beauties, exact duplicates of my first; haul. Then the fish refused to r-'ke I further. That's the kind of luck I Dates Of Salem , Chautauqua Are Announced Today Official announcement of the dates of the Sulem Chautauqua was made In a letter received by the Salem com mlttee Tuesday, from J. K. Ellison, ! the Ellison-White Chautauqua system. IhB dates hai(j Dren 'edinitely set for July 18-19-20-21-22-23 and 24. The program, the letter states, will lie up to the high standard of past years. According to Mr. Ellison, special efforts will be made this summer :o interest young people In the chautji'i ftua, and several teachers have been Added to the regular staff. Ajnong them are playground workers reorgan ized by one of America's experts, with an especial appeal to boys. A child Welfare exhibit and a lecture by Judge Bule of Ohio will be among the jftttraQjions. I The organizer for the Sulem event will be in the city in about a month ! have." I (Note This story registered under Food and Drugs act. 1906.) I Anglers who secured fishing licenses Saturday, Monday and Tuesday wer?: Chas. E. Andresen, W. R. Kugel, J. M. Kavanaugh, Lee Yates. Clayto.i (Young. John Mack. George Singer, ,H. Walker, L. T. George, Dan J. Fry I Jr., Ernest T. Kubin, C. C. Starr, K C WcWhorter. V A Straw, Wan Tschopp, L r Hofer. D R Munro. Amos Wells, E F Groblebe, J A Sturkin, Chas A Wurm, Byrdls W Johnson. Seth Y Smith, Edwin Peters. G T Jory, Carl Mucklceson, Jno Tweed, Earl Conklin, II E Scruggs, F O Bart lett, Ellis Hurst. J M Miller, Seth Williams, J II Herrin and Edwin Utiinsley, Salem; H J Nelson, "ort- jlandi-am J Mentzer, Brooks; M E Townsena, turner; jaeK mcnae, r m Lafferty, Mill City: L H Davis, Aums ville; Capt Earl E Flegel. Salem. Combination hunters and anglers permits were secured by Frank K. K. Way, Earl Anderson, Phil A. Frank lin. L. B. Davis. J. N. Young, Salem. Pioneers and Civil war veterans complimentary game permits have been issued to Peter A. Bleauser (life time permit), Salem; J. Trul llnger, Woodburn; T. G. Harris, Salem. Former Attorney For Oregon Espee Lines Very III Portland. Or., May 19. William D. Fenton, formerly chief counsel for the Southern Pacific company in Oregon, is seriously ill of pneumonia which he contracted Monday. His condition has been considered grave, but last night It was reported at his home, where he H confined, that he was considerably im proved. , Mr. Kenton was operated on three weeks ago for appendicitis. Compli cations were feared but his condition progressed favorably until pneumonia developed Monday. Rotarians To 'Aid Salem In Buying Tots9 Playground , Anxious to provide some suitable place where children may frolic during the summer months and play in safety, the members of the Salem Rotary club, at 'their meeting in Hotel Marlon Wednesday noon, voted to aid the city in a financial way in purchasing the proposed playground site south of Mill creek, on Summer stret. A commit tee was appointed to devise means of co-operating with the city, and It was decided to draw up an ordinance to submit at the next meeting of the coun cil authorizing the assistance of the TTTTZ't'f 'nfurma- of X. I Kmeroan. pioner grocery man .ply to a request for mW.c - number of years he proposed millage taxes, and issued a pons '"-V-rr'i movement State street. She was a native of Hicks- of empties northward through Ashland ville, Ohio, coming to Oregon as a oi empties no. residins in the capital city during the weeK were-.ess mm. -. - . ou" . . : H,.hJiniii moving to Portland. centoftneaciua.requ. - s gurv Rotarutna. Tne Koiaiiatis again unanimously expressed themselves in support of the statement asking the favorable support of voters generally In consideration of this measure. Industries In Oregon, Get. Only Few Cases Needed Oregon industries served by ie Southern Pacific railroad received only 25 per cent of their car requirements during the week ending May 16, ac cording to a telegram forwarded this morning by Fred G. Butchtel, cts.r man of "the Oregon public service com mission to Clyde B. Aitchison, chair man of the interstate commerce com mission, -Washington, D. C. Buchtel'a telegram, which is In re- tel states. Former Pioneer Salem Woman Is i . Dinm-in w survivpti hv four t - 1 13. HIIH"-" r children, Mrs. Louis Hooker or jopun, ! Missouri; Mrs. Burton Stanford, Ches- ' T. - .1 .-'.nnl? Oinpmflit nil ter Kineniai. an" jri , ''at Portland. She also leaves seven j ! grandchildren. Mrs. Hooker will ar- " rive Saturday morning. T-k 1 HI n 11 A tv,. funeral will be held here Sun- ueaa hi rouwitu c Kanmer of the First Coming as a shock to her numerous Congregational church conducting the Salem friends, word was received In services. Burial will be beside her the eity Wednesday of the death of ! husband in the City View cemetery. Mrs. Carrie Rineman, of Portland, j . Mrs. Rineman was for more than 30 . . ( ' years a resident of Salem, moving 1 fCfriClfl J1S Lt7cl Portland about nine years ago after , the death of her husband. Pasadena. Cal May n.-Governor Mrs. Carrie Rineman was the widow I William P. Stephens today officially welcome.. "":777T , tending the Nal;onal g, - ,lwKau convention an,: w iv alter his address the down to business, fimhea.';'t. nual address ( lhe pw-4(IB Ballard of Los Angles ,aM 1 ceiving the reports of vj0J ' ing committees. Ri A comimtfp , . ion was also named this momL was instructed to renn 4 emoon. '""m.w,,. SutrraKe Rebuked. -.--a, Jlay nor Parker has declined t6 , Zr'" the request of President WiliV he ask the Louisiana i.., 0 ratify the federal suffrage ment. President Wilson yesterday , ed the governor urging him to iT influence to bring about the ifcm of tho fo.lorfil am.l . ""W .- . rtMiucni. Open Season For Ff.sh And Fables H. Produces Results A Sulem sportsman who Is very Veil known, but is too modest (?) to lermlt the disclosure of his name, has Submitted' what is probably the blue gibbon fish yarn of the season, The narration concerns this flsher inan's Infallible luck and was un tilushliigly given to the Capital Journ l as follows: - "Everybody in this town knows my luck, It yevor falls. Why, last Sund iy fternooii I went out to my favorite Stamping grounds on the Rarttlum nd In two hours time caught 17 fine ut throats, none of them under a lound and a half. After visiting friends,, I started on the return trip lo Salein. On reaching Turner at 8:30 liappened to look In tbe brick of th car and discovered that my catch had !een lost. Had phoned to Salem, dragging of my good luck and rather Music Pupils Of ,Miss Dotson Give Pleasing Recitals Two pleasing recitals were given re cently by the pupils of Miss Leta Dot son. The numbers were all well ren dered, several .of them worthy of spe cial mention. Additions to the first evening's program were a reading by Eleanor Wright and a song by Janice McKlnnon. Several duets formed a special feature of the evening. The pupils are as follows: Gladys Lachele, Eugene Harlan, Gertrude Herrell, Eleanor Wright, Aubury Crawford, Elolse Wright, Junlce McKlnnon, How ard Roberts, Frances Harlan, Howard Kurtz, Elizabeth Bennett, Paul Allen, Louise Allen, Alice Claxton,, Delight Heath, Evelyn Poulsen, Ramona Cum mins, Jewel Steele, Georgia Sneed, Loyal Gray, Luclle Anderson, Jeanette Olson, Mary McKlnnon, Marlon Rob erts, Hazel Glaser, Blanche Rowley, Thelma Peed, Flayvella Haines and Eulalie Witzel. : ' Draperies MADS TO ORDER TO Frf YOUR WIXDOWS C.S. Hamilton 140 Court Street MvtliodlxUi Name BIhIioim pes Moines, Iowa, May 19. Elec tion of white bishops -fur the Method ist Episcopal church was completed today by the general conference. Dr. C. L. Mead of Denver was chosen on the ninth ballot, his vote being 533 with 646 necessary to elect. SEE ' ' Wood ry's Stock of Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, ' Rugs, Tools, etc., fefore you ' " bay '270 N. Coml ..St. Phone S10 or 611 "WalfeWr Take the place of house lining for less. Max 0. Buren lit North Commercial I I II . 1 1? M . 1 Guardianships This bank acts as guardian of minors, incompetents, or insane persons. ' Our services are sought by relatives who wish to see the business of their wards, unable to manage their own af fairs, entrusted to trained and exper ienced hands. The fees of guardians are fixed by law, and are no more for a bank than for an individual. CAFITAL NATIONAL BANK Established 1885 Teams Wanted To haul lumber. Also men for mill and woods work. . P. A. STANLEY Lyons, Ore. FOR LONG DISTANCH ATJTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 , WZ ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING Always on the alert to give our patrons the best possible values We off erf or this week starting Tuesday Our Best quality 40 inch all Silk Crepe de Chine v Our Best Quality 40 inch all Silk Georgette Crepe V EXTRA SPECIAL $1.98 YARD COLORS: WHITE CORAL BLACK OLD ROSE PEACH NILE ECRU NAVY PLUM COPENHAGEN SALMON TAUPE, ETC. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Gale & Company COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS. FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE Ms We operate our 297 stores on a well defined plan, which assures you Better Service and Lower Prices WE BUY FOR CASH Principally direct from manufacturers thus eliminating middlemen's profits. We sell at small profit for CASH ONLY, thus eliminating CREDIT LOSSES and COLLEC TION EXPENSES. WE-DO NOT DELIVER, which is an-, other expense saved, that benefits you also. Visit Our Store Inspect Our Goods Test Our Service J. C. Penney Co. I DRAMA LEAGUE PLAYERS of Portland In 3 1-act Plays, Grand v Theatre, Friday, May 2 1st, Benefit . Women's Building at University. Eletf tion return will be announced. ( (i i h ft i! . Why B iil. it X 7.f V rior Clothing When you can get Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes For A bout the Same Price Wheji you buy these clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx you can count on months of service and satisfaction. In fact you'll get more wear from them per 'dollar spent than from any other clothes We Know The Home of Hart Shaffner and Marx You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP - Every Family in' Marion and Polk County a Patron Cofyrigbt 12:0 Hart SchaAnct & Man