Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
t AGE srs Bates Head of Reorganized Tennis Club Realizing that the immense popular ity of tennis as a sport everywhere is also the center of much interest and enthusiasm in Salem, local devotees of the game and those who belonged to . the informal tennis club which father ed tennis here previous to the war, gathered at the Commercial club last evening to effect a permanent organ ization for the purpose of encourag ing and helping the present and future jilayers of Salem and to also sponser tournaments which will bring good players to our courts and Incideotly prominence to Salem as a tenni9 cen ter. The meeting was called to order by Fred Thielson, who gave a summary , of the finances of the club that existed before, and also explained how the Asylum Avenue Courts had come to' be built and who the life members of the club were that had made the courts possible. Mr. Thielson then call ed upon K. B. Palmer to be tempor ary chulrmaa and to explain to the meeting what plans he thought should be worked out. Iif a few brief words Mr. Palmer said that with the revival or tennis interest thruout the country again, that locally there should be a recognised club, which younger gen erations of Salem could look forward to for help andencouragement In de veloping their ability as tennis play ers, ami that with a recognized club, tournaments could be held that would draw players from all parts of the northwest, enabling local players to develop their ability so that in compe tition with players from other cities Salem would eventually shine as the center of tennis cracks and champions. The election of officers of what will be known as the Salem Tennis club for the year 1920 was then held. Dr. Ol inger, one of the deans of local tennis was nominated for the president's chair and would have been the untinl mous choice of all, had he not declined the office saying that he thought it wa time younger blood took over tin active managt'inetit of the club. Dr. Bates and James Young were then nominated, but the lutjt r declined the nomination In favor of of Ur. Bates who he said was in far more active touch with local players. John Harbl Him nominated -Frederick Thirteen for the office of vice-president, maXiin, an 'earnest plea for a comfortable and easy berth for Salem's "old tennis war horse". The sympathies of everyone were greatly aroused, mid between teats and laughter, Mr. Thielson was unanimously elected. Mr. Young then told the clu that there was a new man In their midst who had done much to , revive the Interest and enthusiasm In tennis In Salem, and was responsible for the Hucecss of the recent local ouy tournament and that he wished to put the mime of Mr. Palmer before the meeting for the office of secre tary. Carl OabrleUon made a motion that the vote should be made unani mous and Palmer was elected. Chester Cox was then elected treasurer by itinanimous consent. Plans or revival of the Willamette Valley tournament were Immediately taken up and If possible this event 1 will be held the week previous to the state tournament at Portland. Defi nite announcement will be made later. him of McMinnville are visiting with their Bister, Mrs. B. J. J. Miller this week. Quite a number of fruit trees in this section are dying from the heavy frosts last winter. Apple and cherry trees being hurt the worst. Ed Hergevain and family are mov ing this week on a prune ranch near Independence. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller and daugh ter, Marion, of Salem spent Sunday at John Imlah. . 1). Barber, who Is manager of the William & Hart hop ranch,, made a business trip to Portland the first oi the week. , . Charles Moore -transacted business in Sheridan Friday. j Wash., is here visiting her mother, j Mrs. II Racy. i t. F. i!'-on and daughter, Miss Flora, from Albany r"re visiting rela tives in town Sunday, f Mrs. J. H. Roland vis: ted relatives in Marion Sunday. Wick Miller from ilonelda. Mont., was greeting old fronds in town Sun day. Wind was received from Bay City. Monday, of the death of Mrs. Delman Witherite, who has been 111 at the hos pital there. Mrs. S. M. Green and daughter. Miss Rose, were Albany shoppers Wednesday. Aliens Of Polk County 'Apply For Citizenship Dallas, Or., June 17. Judge H. H. Belt has set October t ns the time for hearing naturalizations, as there are about 16 petition!, but many are of the alien enemy class who must get presi dential exceptions from the attorney Utmeial, department of Justice, Wanh tngton, I). C before they can be heard. This a faw are doing but are somewhat dilatory about It. Four have fllPd in the last week as follows: Joseph Kisele, German, of Buell, Oregon; William Fenton Ross, Canadian, of Dallas; Samuel Henry Kdge, Canadian, of Independence, and Walter Vivian Acocks of Independ ence, also Canadian. The last three petitioners hnve been In the United States for more than 80 years but as they had the privilege of voting never proceeded with their pe tition. Artlsnn UxUro Die Because of a lack of interest on the part of the members and an Inability to aecure any one to properly care for the duties of secretary, the grand lodge of Artisans ha revoked the charter of the Dallas assembly of that order. Local members who desire to keep up their membership and insur ance, will here after remit their dues , and assessments direct to . the grand " assembly. Soms are contemplating joining Salem Lodge, At half past twelve the fire alarm ns sounded art the fire wagon rush ed to the Gail hotel. It proved to be a fire In the back part of the hotel, but was put out before any serious damage was done, D. E. Fletcher, an attorney of lne pendenoe, w in Dallas Wednesday transact!" business at the court houe. - D. L. Kevt of Terrydale slopped in Onllas for a short time Wednesday, while on his wav home. Mr. Keyt is one of the prosperous farmers in that vicinity. Jefferson Jefferson. Or., June IT. Mrs. S. A. Pease and Mrs. E. a Smith were Al bany visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Griffith came up from Salem for a short visit Thursday. Miss Fern Reeves from Salem came up to attend the commencement exer cises Thursday evening. , : 1 I Unmnhrov fpnm .Hi burg, is fiere visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Humpnrey. Ray Reeves came up from Salem Friday evening. Mrs. R. D. Kennedy returned o net hfmo In Hiirlntrfleld Sunday evening after a short visit with her sister, Mrs J. T. Cooper. W. E. Moses motored to Salem Sat urday. Mrs. W. A. Scott made a trip to Eu gene Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Roney was an Albany visitor Monday. J. T. Jones was at Albany oh busi ness Monday. Mrs. Nora Holt, from Albany, came Monday evening for a short visit with relatives. Miss Pansy Racy, from Chehalis, ley, the berry king of Mirion county, made a statement this week that the strawberry crop this reason will be larger than was anticipated, ztr Bentley has made a tour of the coun try in pursuit of berries, and is an ex tensive buyer. He says there will be. less damage this season by worms and rot than previous years. Strawberries In Good Shape In County, Report Hubbard, June 17. William Bent DON'T DESPAIR If you arc troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL w The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696, Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed, Lok fa U Bun C.oH Madal oa aarr tea Fairfield Fairfield, Or., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and daughter, Francis, of Salem visited At William Allsup's, Sunday. B. J. J. Miller was among the 600 who took the Shrine Initial Ion degree in Portlnnd. Frank Muttony Is the possessor of a new Allen car. . Mrs. Albert Barber attended the graduating exrcisog of her son in Port land. Monday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Simmons of ' Woodburn were guests of John Mar thaler's. Tuesday, Miss Agnes and C. A. DuRette, who attended college at -. A. C, are spend ing the summer vacation at home. Miss Esther larbe, who taugft whool t Coriric.n and whose home Is in R .sobtirir, was ft KUt of Mr. and Air. Mike Mjhony 1 :it week. Ihe ti irtji f.miUy was once re-'liK-iits of j !;?. I'i'.i ....' UU;.' stm. .f-iRV.'S. f! Iao - .- V-.t. : . tV!s:-r- IT'S MORE THAN WE EXPECTED Marshall Neilan TheRiver&End Ajr , James Oliver Cur wood A romance1 oi toaj country seats f S r LVKO ! Mid In erlflnal Mk tM Mly, lk , Mur, above SKIM all avMMMtaa. Trying Summer Days Do you suffer from the enervating effects of the " hot sumrner months? Do you feel heavy, dull, lan guid and indisposed to mental and physical exertion? For relief, try The Great General Tonic Sold By All K.liabl. Druttut. Sola Manufacturer! : LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Maw York Kansas City, Mo. f tor sale by all Druggists. Always in stock at Perry's Drug Store. Stop Tobacco Stop tobacco for a montn ana see how much better you feel. Tou can stop without suffering any Inconven ience or feeling the usual craving. Simply get a box of Nicotoi from i.ny druggist, use as directed and the hab it quits you. Tour health will be bet ter, your resistance to disease will In crease and you will cease to be a slave to nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner formerly of the Johns Hopkins hos pital. says about the evil effects of tobacco in an article soon to appear in this paper. Nicotoi is dispensed by 1I good druggists in this city, especial ly by D. J. Fry. (adv) All Shrinsrs Attention Special meeting at Commer cial club Thursday, JunelT, 8 p. m. Tour presence is requested. "Walfelt" Takes the place ot Boat A T ,i . M ' J lining for less. V, Max 0. Baren 171 North Commercial AUCTIONEER Sales conducted everywhere. Farm sales I percent; city sales 6 percent. We savs you money en advertising CoLW.F. Wright Auctioneer Phone 734 W.W.E(HRE House Furnisher HOME OF THE TICTROLA . You get more for your Money at Moore's. THURSDAY, jt , republic trucks! i f With Parts and Service. W. E Hildebrasdt & Co. Distributors f f Marlon County Polk County i I 279 N. Commercial St, Salem T Phone CT3 - A HHHM4M DREAMLAND RINK TTESDAYi FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY JTIGHTS T SUNDAY AFTERNOON , Ladies Skates Free Friday 4 Night Ladles Skates 10c Tuesday and 1 Saturday Nights. , THMMitMUt MUM Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief Cases, at Hamiltons 340 Court Street L. M. HUM wmri ft JickSoTH ssjffSrvfa. Open 8ua4a fJT 1 --1 HIDES and SACKS WANTED t! iuf k of a Kb Bett Pritt GaaratSS. CALL til 'Capital JunkC0t u oquart Deal T1 Chemekeusv WR LONG DlSTANc AUTO TRUCKING WillametteVottey Transfer Co. PHONB H0 WB ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING YE LIBERTY NOW COME EARLY Auction Sale Saturday, ' At 404 Ferry Street 1 4-year old cow, fresh 6 weeks, good and gentle; 1 mare, 9 years, good driver, weight about 1100. Lot of sipall tools ; 100 feet of good hose. Pair of scales ; shovels. 1 rubber tired buggy. ' Some furniture. If you have anything for sale let us know. Something for everyone at our auction house. PHONE 1177- Geo. Satterleet Auctioneer. -404 FERRY STREET Fruit. Growers' Snaps in Ford Delivery Cars These cars have been worked over and are in first class condition Prices: $400 to $650' ; , Just the type of car for the fruit grower and farmer galley Motor Co. They're BetterTRanEver when you pour crushed strawberries oyer Post Toasties and cream PS. Tfiey cant Be beat THERE MAY BE SOME WHO WOULD ASK WHY mm .Protedioii Continues to-be the topic of Conversa tion of Men of this Vicinity Rivaling in Interest even National Politics. There is a Reason If s the Money Saving At 20", and More Occasion that Appeals to all Men who Appreciate Good. Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods and Affords the Op portunity to buy High Grade Merchandise. 201 and More Off All Men's Suits j All Men's $25.00 Suits now $19.95 All Men's $30.00 Suits now $23.95 All Men's $35.00 Sutis now $27.95 AllMe'n's $40.00 Suits now. $31.95 All Men's $45.00 Suits noii........$3595 All Men's $50.00 Suits now $39.95 All Men's $60.00 Suits now $47.95 All Men's $65.00 Suits now $51.95 All Men's $70.00 Suits now $55.95 j AllMen's $75.00 Suits now.. $59.95 'ff Regular Prices 20 Off Men's Dress Shoes All Men's $10.00 Shoes now...... 8,00 A 11 Men's $12.00 Shoes now $ 9,60' All Men's $13.50 Shoes now $10,80 All Men's $15.00 Shoes now $12.00 All Men's $16.00 Shoes now$2M All Boys' $6.50 Shoes now............$520 All Boys' $' 7.50 Shoes now $6.00 All Boys' $' 8.50 Shoes now $6.80 All Boys' $10.00 Shoes now $8.00 M4 We Want the Public to Know: THAT THIS SALE IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT AND PROTECTION, AND MUST, OF NECESSITY, BE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. FOR FIFTEEN DAYS MORE THE PRICES QUOTED FROM DAY TO DAY WILL PREVAIL-UMIL JULY 3RD.- GIVING ALL A CHANCE TO. PARTAKE OF ITS BENEFITS. ? SIGNED CP. BISHOP. MMMMMMM ' tM MltMHtMiimm M Men's Trousers Less 20 ! All Men's $4.00 Trousers now....$3-20 ; All Men's $5.00 Trousers now....$400 i! All Men's $6.00 Trousers now....$4g0 :: All Men's $7.00 Trousers now....$5tgQ All Men's $8.00 Trousers now....$g4Q All Men's $9.00 Trousers now....$720 All Men's $10.00 Trousers.. ..$8.00 All Men's $12.50 Trousers.. $10.00 :: All Men's $15.00 frousm........$12.00 :i M"""" """'""""tHHIIIIIl MMHlA- a IS man i Woolen Mills S 20 Of f All Boys' Suits All Boys' $14.00 SuUs now ... . $11 JO All Boys' $15.00 Suits now.......$ 12.00 All Boys' $16M Suits now...:....$Vl$ All Boys' $17.00 Suits now $ 13.60 All Boys' $18.00 Suits now.....:.$ 14.40 All Boys' $19.00 Suits no w......$ 15.20 All Boys' $20.00 Suits now. $16.00 All Boys' $2230 Suits now. $18.00 'All Boys' $25.00 Suits now. $20.00 C.P,BISH0P 101 S PropneW IN I I