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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL fill Around Tqwh nVXESt EVMTW I . nt 1.WiHainett Unl ' rsKy alumni banquet. Hotel janTl-17--Tw0 plan0 " by Miss Wellsfs pupils. th evenings. June 17. lows" Picnic st I rsirgrounds. , , Hat IS. Pioneer picnic. John A. Hunt' frOT. ,.waldn Hilla Plo- . JUu -mt association picnfc. Mrs. iT Hunts grove U miles salem. all day; open to "jEt 15-!l-Kortb Pacine ! iwrict assembly ot the ! chare" of the Naiarene. ! June 25. Shrine aay in 8a- las and Willamette valley. - - - Ctowf House 'iVews Circuit Court gts Industrial Accidemnt com bos vs Guy H. Wilson. Complaint Cora Eletha Davis vs Barnet Frank g, Davis- Motion. t E. Simmons vs W. E. Potter et lL Complaint- Claude Cole vs T. B. Dean. Amend ti complaint- John Arneson vs T. B. Dean. Amend td complain'- Probate Court John Werner, estate. Semi-annual ifport. Mtirriuse Licenses Elmer A. Wilson, 23. of Burk, Ida jo, a trainman, to Dora Heglen, 23, of 1164 North Front street Miles R. Holland, 41. Salem route 1, a farm g, to Lora M. Looney, 25, of 975 D itreet. Walter Lellemanler, 25, of Hubbard, a farmer, to Florence Ston , 22. of Aurora. Alfred Harris, 43, il Chatonville, Wis., a laborer, to Hary Frances Harris, 59, of Salem. Vmien M, Moffitt, 28, of 806 North High atreet, traffic officer, to Nellie bdicott, 21, of 326 North Liberty. to a contract calling for the delivery of a quantity of onions to the firm of Mangis Brothers, Salem. In his com plaint, Mr. Aspinwall claims that the Salem firm received a certain t,uan tity of the onions and then delayel culmination of the contract with the result that the tear bringing vegeta bles were damaged by the December frosts. The commission firm denied these conditions in Its filed answer. The North Pacific assembly of the Nazarene church opened in Salem Tuesday morning, at the church at 17th and Marion streets. The opening meeting was" presided over by Dr. J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena, Cal., gen eral superintendent of the district. Special singing has been arranged for the conference, which will end on Monday June 21. About 200 out -f town delegates are in Salem for the occasion. detected by their futnr ments. according to the Idaho offi cer. Their car was enclosed with four paneled side curtains and there was a "Gates Half Sole" on the rear right tire. Joseph Albert of the Capital Na tional bank of this city, represented the bank at the Oregon State Bank r association in Eugene Tuesday. I-aild & Bush and the Salem Bank of Com merce did not send delegates to the conference. The commencement exercises of Sacred Heart academy will be held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the public high school. As usual, i high class program has been prepar ed for the occasion. Reverend Fath er Deruin, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, "will deliver the grai uation address. Hundreds of invita tions have been issued for the ex r cises tomorrow evening. Traffic Officer VerdenMoffit Married Today In the presence of immediate rela tives and a few friends, Verden M. Moffii, traffic officer; and Miss Nellie Endieott, both of this city, were mar-' ried at noon today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. 1835 Center street. Rev. H. N. Aldrich. of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church, officated, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Henry Bolinger, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Elmei L Terrill was groomsman. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moffit, Mrs. M. L. Prunk, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and a number of out of town guests. Immediately after the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Moffit left by auto for Port land and a motor trip to Cascadia where they will be the guests of rela tives for several days. Upon their re turn they will make their home at S25 North Liberty street. Portland Radicals 'Are Saved From Deportation Order Portlani Or., June 15. Warrants for the deportation of Frank Cusack and Frederick William Fry, members of the communist labor party, have been canceled by order of the de partment of labor, it was announced here today by W. F. Watkins, immi gration inspector. Cusack and Fry were arrested in January when the headquarters of the communist-labor party Were raid ed by government officials. Cu-ack later escaped while being treated for rheumatism at a local hospital. Fry was found guilty ot criminal syndi calism with other alleged "reds" in the circuit court but his sentence was suspended. These two cancellations now clear the records against the group, which was held for deportation following (the raid. Lot, jeweler, watchmaker, 8alem. Ot your Elks and Shrlnera nuto niiator emblems at the Marlon gar- Rev. J. M. Hixson of Nookisack, Wash., is In Salem in attendance on the commencement exorcises at Wil lamette and also at the reunion of the class of '15, of which he is a member. Rev. Hixson had the Balston charge In Polk county during his course of study at Willamette. Mrs. Hixson, who was very active here in connection with the Jason Lee church circle plans to visit in Salem in the near future. WTille here, Rev. Hixson is stopping at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. E. C. Bushness, Kingwood park. Arthur Wilson, former manager of Ike Postal Telegraph company in this dtj who is well known here, Is spend ing a few days visiting in Salem. Mr. Vilaon is now associated with the-l FnmMin-Kline advertising agency of London, England. He is on his way lo Koby, Japan. His home is in London. Tbs home of better service, moder iti prices and largest stock, Webb & Ough, funeral directors, Bte- auction sale tomorrow. Wed nesday 16th, 1:30 p. m. at 630 N. Z4th A J. Davidson, 143 Permit to build a 1500- airplane kugar at the aviation field on 17th sreet between Jefferson and Madl- streets was taken out at the city recorder's office Tuesday morning. by tie Webfoot Aircraft company. 8ee Davidson's big auction add; Ble tomorrow, Wednesday 16th, 1:30 m, 630 N. 24th St. - 143 Wednesday night, M0030 hall. 143 The annual basket supper of Bap tist church members will be held Tuesday evening at the Fairgrounds, s was announced Tuesday morning. Scores of people are expected to be resent Wednesday night, Moose hall, that trmony sextett. the "Revelation1 lurmony six, plays novelties for danc- W- , 143 Clrl wanted at the Spa. Big Reward Posted For Men Guilty Of Recent Idaho Crime Sheriff W. L Needham has receiv ed a special notice from Oeorge E. Mabey, sheriff of Bannock county, Idaho, asking that motorists and gar age men of the Willamette valley keep a lookout for the two men who committed an atrocious crime near Bancroft, Idaho, on the night of May 27. While asleep in their Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Jennings were each shot through the head four times, a .380 automatic pistol being used. The murdered man was a typewriter and adding machine salesman and with his wife were on a spring vacation. Previous to the discovery of the crime, two "rough looking charac- acters" in a larger car were seen near the Jennings' stopping place. Only a meager description of the men is available. Tracks from the larger car to a nearby farm tractor ahow that the pair had stolen a quantity of gasoline and oil from the tractor. After the crime, the murderers took $40 and a watch bearing the ini tials "F. D,- J." from the person of the murdered man. They also paused to siphon 10 gallons of gasoline from the Jennings car. Sheriff Mabey offers $1000 reward for Information leading to the arrest of the pair, who had previously in dicated in another town that ttuy were traveling south. They were evi dently traveling under cover and may Wanted Ten girls for tables at the Grand Opening of the New Can ton Cafe at 162 1-2 North Com mercial See Dr. Li Yick, 153 South High street. Attending to business having to do ith the decorating .of Shriner and Bos Festival automobiles, C. B. hnoey, King BIng of the Cherrians, sft Monday night for Portland. He Wl return in two days. Sx novelty artists, -in music for "Ming. Wednesday night, Moose II. "Revelation" harmony six. 143 Misi Ruth Ross, 'who has been in lem for the past week as the guest her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of 333 South 17th street, for her home in Portland Tues- morning. She was accompanied J her small cousin, Master Harlan J"1 who will remain as her guest several weeks. John n-trnv . - - - -nj Knu .rump xiiugie, j Tuesday for Astoria where they secured employment during- the "mr months. Both young men " graduated from the local high "1 last week. They plan to attend r the University of Oregon or " Agricultural College next year. J. Derbyshire, city attorney of r" Bend, is a business visitor In fty today. J. B. Venator of Lakeview, attor- iMi..the "tate ,and board, was a Wtor in Salem, Monday,- in jjwtatlon with Attorney General tH' W M" Smith and Mrs- Lrena went to Portland Tuesday, where JJ7 H1 attend the session of the Krand chapter of the Eastern June 15 w 17. ca" of Mark Aspinwall against TaJ? Brthers was being heard before a jury in department . circuit court. Judge George O. ni presiding. The action refates SPECIAL ATTRACTION "why chavgf. torn WIFE" :15. 7:13 and 9;15 P.M. v i iVr Those Bursting Headaches With Which Many 'Are Troubled Are often the direct result of defective vision. And this does not mean that you see poorly, but rather that your eyes are functioning under difficulties that bring eye-strain and the at tendant ills. If men and women were more careful with their eyes, making certain to give them .every pos sible aid in the arduous duties of making vision possible if these men and women would take the little time necessary to have their eyes examined, and If needed fitted with glasses, then there would be many less headaches and other discom fiture. ' , The work of the eyesight specllalst Is a professional ser vice. He studies and knows the eye and its ailments Just as the surgeon or the physician knows the anatomy of the human body. The eyesight specialist is a spec ialist whose business It is to provide eye-comfort If you want professional ser vice in administering to the most delicate and important or ganism of your body, bring your eye to Henry E. Morris ' &Co. Eyesight Specialists Entrance at room 205 Bank of Commerce frsildtneT rh---.'- Buy Remnants AT THH Remnant Store 4 f 113 Hawkins & Roberts How the Farm Loan Benefits Both Farmer and Investor We loan money to farmers to assist them to buy land, livestock, -make im provements and generally expand their business. These have been the reasons back of our loans since our foundation in 1913. Money invested in our farm loans is a desirable investment for the following reasons: 1. Their safety and convenience. 2. Their security is the basis of all wealth Land. 3. By financing the farmer we in crease food production and increase the value of. the country in which we live. 4. The interest yield is most satis- . factory considering the safety and satis faction of the investment. Hawkins & Roberts 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. t Notice To Lyceum Ticket Holders t t A refund will be made to those who still hold Lyceum tick- $ t ets at the Armory box office on Wednesday June 16, from ? I 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. I : New Show Today IN A FIGHTING DARING LOVING ROLE I ) f - i us . y T3Tfl Mitchell Lewis 1 STRONG "MITCH" OF BARRIER FAME "Jacques of the Silver North" Where Sky and Mountains Meet BLIGI1 THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT' ADS PAY "You Can Bank on It" says the Good Judge You will save money by using the Real Tobacco Chew. The full, rich tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly so often. Smaller chews, too, and more genuine satisfac tion. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco f??8B8686SBS68BS6868862RfiB8B ffi iti Meet Me at Miller's 3B8B8888863B aB8B8BSB0 I 3 2! 3 m n-Yl o eira BP ?IP Week J LI Lij Our showing is most complete.' The quality is of the best and the patterns possess a charm and in dividuality only found in High Grade Merchan dise. Priced from 50c to $2.00 Extra Special Delineator Offer For a few days only, Miss Washburn of New York, special representative of the Butterick Publishing Co., has a most interesting proposition. It is a big money saver. Take advantage. Good Goods, t Of this great event continues to draw hundreds of Salem, Marion and Polk county residents, realizing the enormous savings we offer NATIONAL PRICE-CUTTING Free Sugar , SALE Save your sales slips, some one will receive a sack. of - Bugar J , l Dress Goods Men's Suits I "f $1.98 Men's $35 suits CI Q Kfl Spem1, yd r, cut to - 2,10,011 Ginghams, special 29c Boys' suits 4,85 yard Home Journal Patterns Acknowledged by all ladies as the only , Exclusive Style Pattern Complete in every detail, at this store Peoples Cash Stores JUNE SALE OF SHOES FOR MEN AND AND BOYS Here are a few of the Men's tan calf English last, reg ular $12.00, now Men'g tan calf, English last reg ular $9.00, now ...i Men's black calf, English last, regular $12, now ......... Men's gun metal, English last, regular $9.00, now Men's gun metal, square toe, reg ular $9.00, now Men's heavy work shoe, reg ular $8.75, now Men's heavy work shoe, reg ular $9.00, now - Men's elk hide outing shoe, regular $4.75, now '- $2.45 many values you will find at our Men's Store $9.95 $7.95 $9.50 $7.50 $6.50 $6.50 $7.50 $3.95 Men's Split outing shoes, reg ular $3.50, now Boys' army, tan or black, reg- fl? K ftri ular $7.00, now OO,V0 Boys' chocolate English last, reg- gJ K A ular $7.50, now DU.UV Boys' black combination last, CJC (kK regular $6.95, now VO.JO Boys' outing Split, regular CI Qnj $3.00, now . vl..VO Boys' square toe, corker last, ? 4 Krt regular $5.50, now These shoes are all Standard Brands and Guaranteed all leather. "What you buy, we stand by." MEN'S STOP-E r'?VK ' - " AM STATE STOi: j!