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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
Hit; CAl UAL JOIICNAL Gas Situation Tightens; More Due Next Week r.'!:u! gnsoline stations in Salem are without gasoline this afternoon and pleasure driven are pleading in vain for the juice necessary for their regu lar week-end trips. The Associated Oil company, which upto today has been mbaking regular deliveries to their retail dealer had to An unlocked for tvmlt of the l;si": witk a Mrs. Krai.lc O. An winning secures of 8-6, T-5 ove Other results follow, the winner be ing Riven fist respective mention. St-coiul Hound. Men's Sliujk-a. Thielsen vs. Davis, 6-1, S-4. Hates vs. Steiner, 6-0, S-J. Young vs. roster. -2, 6-3. . Third Ituund. Palmer vs. Thielsen 8-4, 6-0. Women' Singles. Mrs. Jacobs vs. Mirs Bowen, 6-2. Mixed Doubles. Mrs. Jacobs and Lantis vs. Bowen and Dr. Dowen, 6-J, 6-4. " Delegates Pay Own Expenses i is erroneous, as the team cuuMn't im-1 port any players who wouUt improve j it. Woodburn will have its regular. Salem Floral Group At Convention Gains Members For j "Citiy Beautiful Call 96 and a member of the Salem Floral society will call and receive j Oregon delegates to the national f conventions of their respective pol itical parlies must enjoy the distinc- 6-0. . linn nn.1 Ktnnn D-hirtV, ottarhai fn that position wholly at their own ex-jthf membership of any who are un-Ipense-unless some charitably l.tclin- ble to place the.r application l'h Wed friend feels disposed to coptr-! Hartman Brothers or Gardner A l.eene jewelry oiurcs. uta to his exDense account. .....-....-'.. .... 1, Inrli.laa mnnv a i . v, .1 i,nnAL The anMetv la flnnealinK tO ever shut off on deliveries because of the d ev(fnta mention of which will be ! for any reimbursement from the lone who is interested in a brighter and failure of a car of gasoline to arrive. made ,attr Mis8 j,larJorle Kay plny They will resume regular deliveries on , ,ng her gemlfnal match at 4:30, Jlc- jiionuaj, n. w. aliening, i..uaSer "i nn.nnil and Palmer meetinit at 3 D. m.. and Moodhe and Young meeting in the late afternoon. . The tournament will see the windup of all men's events except the doubles on Sunday. The finals in the ladies' singles will be played at I p. m. Ths finals in .the men's .singles will start at 3 p. m. Adequate seating facilities will be pro vided for spectators to the series. Final in the mixed doubles will be played following; the men's singles. The University of Oregon team, of which Mort Brown Is a member, will be preesnt and take part In some of the feature plays. The games are free to the public the company announced. ! Trucks are being cared for todav at the plants and at the filling stations of the various companies. During the present emergency the entire supply of the Standard Oil com pany will be diverted to esesntlal in dustries, according to the announce ment of Manager Campbell today. Mr. Campbell announced that the needfs of the berry growers In hauling their pro duct to market would be supplied to the extent of his ability. The Stand ard today received word that It would receive another carload of gasoline sometime next week, and announced that this would be used entirely in car ing for the ripening berry crop. Commenting on the situation and Its causes Mr. Campbell submitted the following data compiled by the Stand ard Oil company: The production of crude oil has not Vept pace with the consumption of frasoline. There remains in the tanks of the different oil companies on the Pa clflo coast at the present time less than two days normal supply. At a meeting recently held In San Tranclsco by the different oil com panies, the railroad officials and the Automobile club of California, It was decided that If conservation was af fected by autolsts In the next ten weeks, we could again return to the normal use of gasoline. . This condition Is only a temporary shortage, it is not permanent. We are expending 110,000.000 at our Ttlehmond refinery Installing a new process, which will give a larger S'leld of gasoline from a given gal lon of crude oil. This will take from the market in the fall over 30,000 bar rels of fuel oil per day which we are now selling. This Will increase the yield of gasoline and relieve the pres ent acute situation. nri ths Kniem Tennl club extends a repealed in. ictinn tn ll who desire to i othr Provision witness rhe games. JAll Events 'Are Leaders In City . Tennis Tourney The tennis tournament now under way at the' ctate hospital grounds Is "furnishing a definite demonstration that local talent Is capable of furnish ing good exhibitions In the athletic luanch. During the men's singles, Friday, Knickerbocker lost to McDougal, 7-5, S-6, although Knlck's last play was of commendable type. , Doney defeated Moodhe In their first sot, but loflt the remainders, 6-2, 8-2. In the enduance event, Collins won from Qulsenberry 8-6, 1-8, 6-1. In the doubles, Palmer and Moodhe finally conquered Bates and Knickerbocker In a hard fought series, Sabbath Observed 'At Big Camp Meet; 'Assembly Growing The Increasing attendance at the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at the fair grounds is causing much perplexity to the committees in charge of reception. All the tents and camp ing space, originally allotted has been occupied and numbers of new famil ies are arriving dally. However, more tents have been obtained and the an nouncement Is made that all will be accommodated. The camp members and those atui lated with the local church are observ ing the Biblical Sabbath, Saturday, In accordance with Adventist belief. A visitor to the camp is reminded of the old song "Jehovah's Army." And it 1 certainly a well arranged encampment. Orderliness and quiet are the most Im pressive features, while all of the old time gospel songs reminds one of the days when "camp meeting time" was the big event of the year. Sunday has been announced as a "special observance day" and will be devoted to attractive religious services to which the public Is cordially invit ed. Sunday morning, Elder and Mrs. F. F. Oster, who as Seventh Day Advent ist missionaries spent several years in Armenia, will give a special lecture pertaining to actual conditions in Ar menia. They have special reason to be familiar with the "starvation scenes" depicted In Armenia, having passed the war period in that country and massacre during Turkish and Kurdish raids. This lecture Is at 11 a. m, Kev. A. R. Bell of Salem will de liver an address "Will the World Cry for Peace Be Reatod," at 2:30 In the afternoon. Another lecture is sched uled for S a. m., a special choir fur nishes music for each service. state as was once provided for under I more attractive Salem to join the the act of 1911, which, according to ranks of the organization mat nas,ac- an opinfqn prepared this morning byl complished Jmuch in its efforts to Attorney General Brown was repealed! "clean up" the city, by the act of 1915. ) The membership fee is one dollar Brown's opinion is given In reply to -and covers initiation and dues for an an inquiry from John H. Stevenson .entire year. of Portland, delegate to the democrat-1 During the past week the following ic national convention whose interest, have enrolled with the society: Rob in the matter was aroused through. ert C. Paulus, Henry L. Benson, Mrs. the publication in a Portland news- T. W. Jenks, Dr. C. B O'Neil, W D paper of a story to the effect that (Evans, Endey Purdey, Mrs C B O' delegates to the national conventions Nell, Mrs. Geo. G. Brown, and Mrs. C. would b reimbursed by the state for'J. Kurth. their actual expenses to the amount of not to exceed $200. "There can be no question at this time as to the fact that the statute, providing pay for delegates to the national conventions has been wholly and there Is jio of law known to the writer," Brown's opinion reads.' Battle 'Against Pneumonia Futile Miss Marilla Jane Marshall, age 24, an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad offices in Los Angeles who came to Salem 17 days ago to recov er from an attack of pneumonia, died at 1305 North 16th street Saturday morning. The body is being held at the parlors of the Rigdon & Son fun eral establishment pending arrange ments for the funeral. Miss Marshall is the daughter of George R. Marshall of Salem, and Is survived by he and two brothers and one sister. They are Grace Marshall, Los Angeles; George Leroy Marshall, Los Angeles an dFloyd Marshall, re siding in Montana. Miss Marshall's mother died in 1915. MARY MTI.F.8 MTNTETl Born Shreveport, La., April 1, 1902; stage career as child uctress supporting Nat Good win, Robert Hllllard, Mrs. KIske, Bertha Kallch, Dustin Famum; for four years ap peared In title role In "The Littlest Rebel.'; height 8 feet 2 Inches; weight, 112 pounds; golden hair and blue eyes. Address 56 Fremont Place Los Angeles, Cal, Pioneer Asks Ashes Be Cast On Willamette Woodburn, Or., June sZ-The late P. A. Cochran, having lived near the Wil lamette most of his life, left a request that his body be cremated and the ashes cast on the water of that river. Last night closed a six-day Chautau qua in this city. The brown tent was filled at nearly every performance and it was enjoyed by the country as well as town people. There is a great deal of complaint about the robins in this section, and it is the opinion of the residents of this ctiy and vicinity that there should b a bounty on them instead of a law pro tecting them. They take a delight in eating strawberries and it is hard to tell what they will do to the cherries. The statement was made In the Sa lem Statesman that Woodburn was go. ing to import some players to take to Salem Sunday for. the ball game. That Fatal Accidents Nil During Week Not a single fatality is included in the report of 428 accidents in Ore gon Industries compiled by the state the week ending June 3. Of the acci dents reported for the week, 401 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act, 20 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the act and seven were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the act. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT r Hi t i im in. n 1 1 J dm "-V- m GEMS Here you'll find only jewels of valuable pur ity, and design enhanc ed by artistic settings of fashionable distinction, in rings, drops, laval lieres, watch bracelets and brooches. A splendid selection of gifts for June Brides. Hartman Bros. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 1 ttT44M MAR Y MILES MINTER IN Anne of Green Gables" From the four "ANNE BOOKS'A Riot of Good Fun Pathe Mews "Knights And KnighHes" A nightmare of a comedy . Orchestra Evenings STARTS SUNDAY MMM A Burglar Proof House i Did You Ever See One? Neither Did We. That's Why We Write f burglary insurance the w:a. liston agency 454 Court Sheet - 4tM4444444444MT A Clincher Argument Did you ever see the tread of a Goodyear Anti-Skid worn out? We never did. The wearing qualities of the tread rubber in this new Goodyear are simply remarkable. They are built by the largest factory of its kind in the world and the manner in which they are built -together with the number produced daily makes possible the price at which they are sold. We special ize on these tires for Ford cars. For sale by Valley MotorUo. Everybody Knows That Monkeys Try as they would to imitate, can not quite equal man. This is nothir, against the monkey. They are a curious animal and everlastingly trv n to imitate man and indeed are very interesting to watch. 8 It's the same way with some would-be competitors, they attenM t speak in, the language of men, viz: 76c. $1.23, 67c, etc. But what are tW offering you for that price? Stuff that has been horded at some war! house at Kalamazoo and distributed at intervals of every seven years' We offer you quality merchandise at prices that arc as low as is con sistent with good merchandising methods and not because the OTHro FELLOW LEADS US TO IT. IMi What would the public in Salem be paying for dry goods if Gale A Co., didn't set the low price level? We'll let the people judge! Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. and Court Sts. . .. Formerly Chicago Store The M onth of June tat- xS) 111 Fi' M l i JLT ti i i re. . s a i i i u " - V J t .Bill si. -r uA jA W ZXim' fi 'l4 The month of June Brides The month of Graduation The month of Departing Teachers The month of Vacation Trips, The month of Travel The month that calls heavily on the baggage department. We are prepared to . meet the June demand for trunks, bags, suit cases and other traveling goods. Let us show you the line of wardrobe trunks we carry. You will be surprised at the low prices at which you can get a high grade fibre wardrobe trunk. c. s. ILTON "HOME FURNISHER" 340 Court Street ! HMOMMMMHIIHH Chevrolet 490, $936.20 f. o. b. Salem Faithful Semite Faithful service to automobile buyers signifies both help in the selection of a car to fit individual needs, and ability to maintain thai automobile on the road The merit of the service of this organization is reflected in our growth from year to year, and the security in owner ship we have helped bring to our customer-friends. Here your automobile requirements w ill receive &e sympathetic attention and earnest co-operation of those who jealously guard the enviable service record of this institution. Salem Auto Co mpany : 3 ! ! 3) A.I.Eoff TELEPHONE U F. G. Delano TELEPHONE 97 Salem Dallas GOODpYEAR A K H ON