ty, September 21, 1920
II Around Town
f
glBIT events
fDiv'" "
. a. lao-
'oxford park 1 p. m.
toot 20 Ul 111 a
K con1'-' - -
' Lt If Marlon coun-
jWiinuiuij
(toot 2 ' -
bony orunn,
2 State
Lchil'1'8 bureau e,uf.en"
T..T7. commercial club.
By 4 Salem schools
.
Statistics
br At a local hospital, bun
September 13, wjg, iarB.
k ZiKler, ;n me bc u
lrler's home was ai vru-
....... j k.. v...- w
she is survneu j n.
Cliirence a. .cib'"-
WBS shipped to uwanun
iy by WolM) anu v,'""6",
interment will be made.
rHEKItS In roruanu
iy September
k Anna K. c.'aruthers, at me
.of 62 years. ie was loiih-
r, resident of Sa'em.
, ig survived oy nei uuavMtu,
IS- Richard C. ol fealem, ana
I""1 .. .... 1Jr,,lcva ..f
and. Th; luren, "
Pj.'Wedn(Ki.iy :ifi?inon irom
S-yebb and :i man cm.i,c.
,t will ). ma.ie in i.iu i '
9 CBnvto-y.
make your own .1F:
your material and come to
rSmnnaklng school, iw
street. For inionaiumu
MM.
" son, Donald Landis,
ii ouiiuay visiting at Turner
" mat property
umims nere must cut weedH grow
ing near the side walks immediate..
ly, was made this morning by Wal
ter .low, city street commissione
...,,.,e latiin, me weeas are
aoumy objectionable to nasser
by," Mr. Low said, "and they must
be taken care of within the next
lew days." Persons failing to com
ply with the request will be !
with according to the law, he said
Miss Ruth Rosebraugh return
ed to Salem Monday from Califor
nia where she has spent the sum
mer, going down at the close of
o. A. c. in June.
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer
returned today from Seattle when
he attendee the convention of the
western states reclamation con
gress. Miss Mirie Smith has returner'
to her duties In the attorney gen
eral's office a for a two weeks va
cation spent it Newport and Lebanon.
Robert Simiron, deputy state
engineer, has -etu-ned from a twa
weeks vacation spnt on his ranch
near Gooding, Idaho, where, he.
states, he enjoyed UU to the ut
most by iust lyin' aroua.l and
watching the crops grow.
The physical department of the
Salem T. M. C. A. has been reor
ganized it is announced Prelimin
ary Wanks for physical examintu.
tions are now being filled.
Capital Journal
stay, the men said.
Loses Both Arms
In Auto Accident
me remains of 8 r T, I
who was found d.i .' .1. lti,ayer' , were taken into camp during their
hopyard near Wheatland ferry
Sunday, were shipped to Portland
Monday accompanied by a slster of
the deceased, Miss Viola Thayer.
Interment will be made in Port
land. Mr. Thayer is survived by
five children. Webb and Clough
had charge of the remains.
Howard George was elected
president of the sophomore class
at Willamette university today
George was a member of th .,'
versity debating team last spring.
'Grace Brainerd won the nffi.,
tock was elected secretary, Rod
ney Alden treasurer, Ve Ona Wil
liams song leader, Helen Hoover
reporter, Verne Ferguson yell lead-1
, ooniaro KamBey sergeant at
arms, and Ed Notson athletic man.
ager.
Tryouts for the Willamette uni
versity glee club were held Tues
day afternoon. Several new tenors i
will be selected this year, but the!
temaimler of the club will be prac
tically as it was last year. The club
looks forward to a successful sea
son, says manager Floyd Mclntire.
Martin Tinglestad, a farmer of
Ankeny bottoms, near Beuna Vis
ta, was in Salem Monday on business.
f Un, Jeweler
watchmaker. Sa-
lifter spending tne
m in Portland. Howara i-ow:
(and Karl Ludfmd of Eugene,
in Salem Monaay on men
,,m,P. T lev were traveling;
f motor.
Wm. Nelson of this city received
a letter a few days ago from his
brother-in-law, written at Living
ston, Illinois, stating that he is on
his way to Salem, Oregon, and
there are five other families ac
companying him. They are all
coming, he said, to find homes In
or near Salem.
W H. Haberly and wife of the
Waldo Hills are visiting in the
city.
Wanted.
waitress. Canton Cafe.
230
Wanted, waitress,
Canton Cafe
230'
file remains of Mrs. Mary E.
who died here recently,
I shipped by Webb and Clough
. Lebanon Monday aiiernuuu
burial will take place.
BUattle of the Argonne,"
Wed. night Sept. 29.
Hear Prof. Baldwin at
Wed Brethren church
afay at 11 a. m.
state
First
next
2':0
i. C. Johnson of Gold Beach
i filed with the secretary of
Ute's office an application for a
M on the November Danoi as
1 independent candidate for dis-
t attorney for Curry county.
Harry D. Ord, superintendent of
the E. Clement Horst Co. hop yard
southwest of Salem, was in the
city Monday. Mr. Ord says they
finished picking Sunday evening
and the hired help left the yard
yesterday morning. After con
sidering the matter carefully, Mr.
Ord has decided not to accept the
commission as captain in the U. S,
cavalry, which was tendered him a
few days ago. He expects to re
main with the Horst company as
superintendent of the yard.
Captain Hewlett
Is Detailed To
Eastern School
Orders received from the militia
bureau, war department. Washimr.
ton, and re-issued Monday through
the office of Adjutant General (J. A.
White, detail Captain Lerov tiu
I lett of this city as one of the two
lntantry officers who will attend
infantry school at Camp Banning,
Georfla,
The detail is made by Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker. Captain
Hewlett is commander of M com
pany, Salem's unit of the newly
ledeiaiized tilth Oregon infantry.
He will leave for the Georgia
camp, October 15 and will be ac
companied by Captain Leo J. A.
Pironl, commander of a Portland
company. M company, under the
command of Captain Hawlett, won
first Oregon honors during the July
encampment, securing the Drake
trophy fur highest efficiency.
The Camp Banning course of in
struction will be of two months'
duration and will qualify federal
guard officers for regular army ratings.
I 1
If r I
Prowler Slugs
Nightwatchman
Then Escapes
Al Jairal, a nightwatchman at
tne bpauldlng mill, was struck on
the head by a prowler whom ho
questioned Monday night after he
had seen the man pick up a pair
of gloves, Jairal told police. He
was struck near the car, police
said, and his head was oadiy cut.
Approaching the man. Jaira!
says he asked him what he want
ed. Without replying the man
struck him and .ran. Jairal was
unarmed.
Jairal described the man as be
ing five feet, nine inches tall, dark
complexioned, smooth shaved and
wearing a light colored suit and
cap.
Pap flw
Rues Rarey, football captain at
Willamette university, was elected
vice president of the Sigma Tau
fraternity at a meeting held Mon
day. Loren Basler is president,
having been elected last spring,
and Lester Day holds the position
of manager from a year ago. Law
rence Davies is sceretary and Bry
an McKittrick was chosen as the
additional member of the board
of control.
Crowds See Bear
and Buck Killed
by Two Salemites
Crowds gathered on Commer
cial street near State Tuesday
morning to view a black bear and
a buck, tied on either side of a
parked automobile.
The animals were killed by R.
W. Niles, of the Highway garage
on S. Commercial street, and Wal
ter Dorman, a farmer who resides
on the Liberty road, about two
miles from Salem. The killings
were made this side of Foley ridge
on the McKenzie river, the men
stated.
The bear was killed Sunday.
and the buck Monday. Three i
New ork, YSept. 21. In the
growing list, of maimed and killed
through automobile accidents this
year most pathetic indeed is the
case of little Rose Cattin, who must
now go through life with the loss
of both arms. A heavy motor truck
cut off both arms of the child,
who was playing on the sidewalk
near her home.
The child was lying prostrate on
the sidewalk with her arms extend
ing over the curb, playing a game
with other children. The driver of
the truck, to avoid a crash with a
touring car which was passing,
swerved quickly toward the curb
and the wheels of the truck passed
over tne cnna s arms. one
crushed off just below the elbow
and the other three inches above
the wrist. Although her condition
at first was critical she will live.
According to A. J. Williams, sec
retary and chief engineer of the
National Safety Council, one per
son is killed on an average of every
thirty-five minutes In an automolbile
accident. No statistics have been
compiled, howvere, showing the
growing total of those crippled for
life like little Rose Cattlni.
Grappler Cannot
Come to Search
for Glen Sawyer
Portland can hot let Hugh Bra
ley.grappler for the city, come to
Salem to asist It. searching for the
body of Glen Sawyer, who is be
ieved to have drowned Sunday in
he Willamette river near the foot
of Hickory street, it was learned
late Tuesday afternoon.
Sawyer's boots and piper were
found on the bank Monday after
noon. It is now believed that Sawyer
had left his little girl, Ruth, aged
three, in the boat while he went
some distance away to fish. Seeing
her drifting in the current, he la
believed to have made an attempt
to reach the little girl by swimming
and that he was overcome with
cramps in the attempt and drown
ed. His boots were wet on the in
side, which leads police to believe
that he first made an effort to swim
without removing them.
Pastors Laud
Lea and Welsh
for Stand Made
Praising the moves announced
by Chief of Police Jack Welsh and
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state
fair board, to see that no gamb
ling concessions are operated and
no objectionable dances are per
mitted at the fair tnis year, reso
lutions adopted by the Salem Min-
isterian union were made public
today. They are as follows:
Whereas, we understand that
none of the concessions at Ih
state fair will this year be per
mitted to conduct any gambling
devices of any kind, nor any ob.1e
Unable dances,
Therefore be it resolved that
we, the members of the Salem
Ministerial union, hereby congrat
ulate the secretary of the statf
fair board and Chief of Polici
Welsh upon the splendid stand
they have taken for law, order,
and morals, and assure them of
our hearty cooperation and that
of our loyal laymen in carryirv
out a policy which Is not only in
harmony with the laws of the
state, but which mut also mo.t
certainly serve to promote the be lt
interests of the state fair and pro
tect the good name of Oregon."
The Hubbard school directors
have agreed to accept all Aurora
high school students who desire to
attend the Hubbard high school
and to furnish free transportation
provided 15 pupils attend.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
SJtoil war stased bv Co. M, state
toWed. Sept. 29. 220
;DressmaIiii:!; school 1193 ft. Lib-
Wf. For inform, call SS2. 252"
"Brick" Leslie, center on last
Ijwr's University of Oregon foot-
IaU eleven, spent the week end vis
Sing in Salem. He will return to
ftp university for registration
I fat Monday. He spent the sum
Kr working in Portland.
eB989888889fJ888B me at MiLLER'saB8r38B888BS8S6888B8B8896
State Fair Opens Next Monday
Eueellent racing card and .amuse
taents. rat-, fair Sept. 27 Oct. 2.
22C
1 Marc Latham and Hugh Lath
am Of Silvprtnn ctAont Iho wpk
Bm in Salem. Both are basketball
I 21en find ll'i'll r,.f,,v.n . T.--i.r.,nt.
wr me
opening of school next
onday.
Mfllibit. state fnir Sent 01 -Oft 2.
---- -
Kre(irk hmnhe h.ir,rf
Ilfca.
law... . IT """"-
in Tne p; ttle o: the Ar
IHirne." state fair Sent. 29. 226
I Uars is the estimated cost of a
"Blow whuh will be built at
W? 6. Church street bv C. B. Mc-Mouvh
K o... asunui t: ro tne nu a-
WB Bern; i:
.. - . i, u
ajp- rouisen, deputy city record
r uouglas was named a
ctor.
han t
BJJJfa - Ol., will DU110. a
f" BDtiealnw at sua t,i;
aardinr . i. .
r( . " uuiiamg permit
lnrdav issuen ,n v,i . ...
corder Mark l'oulsen.
r driven by W. A. Ruther-
ws damaged Sunday after-
f sDi j noiner tutomoone
latk ith th- Hutherford car
tiiT, ""rid' Mr- Ruther-
to'd police I'unrtay night. The
f the other driver was not
"npe owned by Charles Rey-
tij ""am, was stolen re
ccordirg to word receiv
'ocal police fmm nffir
f Sflverton.
1, Mrs 9. Page, Miss Ruth
.wis. r rea LAnais
This Big Event is just ahead, when Salem will
act as host to the State.
Here is the New Apparel that so many will
wish to wear next week.
New Suits
New Dresses
New Millinery
New Coats
New Blouses
New Neckwear
New Veils
New Gloves
nlete. selections
uur ran smuuiww t . - . ,
are correct and authentic. The quality is the
best-and mark you this-the prices are no high
er than inferior grades.
Do Your Shopping This Week, and be free Fair Week
to entertain Your Guests.
m
Supreme Court
Denies Appeal
In Liquor Case
George B. London, who was sen
tencedto pay a fine of $200 and
serve two months In the Crook
county jail upon conviction on a
charge of violating the state pro
hibtiion laws, lost his appeal to the
supreme court today when an opin
ion written by Justice Benson al
lowed a motion filed by District At-
torney Wirt to strike out the ap
pellants till of exceptions.
Othr opinions handed down by'
the court today follow:
Hartman & Thompson vs. Ben
Selling, et al, apellant; appeal from
Mpltnojnah county. Petition for re
hearing denied by Justice Burnett, j
Mamie B. Riddle et al, appellant,
vs. Chorles W. Isaacs; appeal from
Jackson county: controversy over
will. Opinion by Justice Burnett,
.ludge F. M. Calkins affirmed.
tSate vs. George B. London, ap
pellant; apepal f i ,vm Crook county.)
Motion to strike bill of exceptions
allowed by Justice Benson. 1
Teiser & Smith vs. William Bar
low, et al. appellant; appeal from
amhill county Y; action to recover
attorney's fees. Opinion by Chief,
.lurtiee McBrlde. Judge Harry H.
Belt affirmed.
Kelieite M. M. Manning et arva.
Mary F. Oregoire, appellant; appeal
from Marlon county. Petition for
rehearing denied by Justice Burnett
Portland. To the Japanese
steamship Selyo Maru belongs the
distinction of being the first off
shdre passenger carrier to operate
out of Portland. It Is Toadmg a
cargo of 4546 tons, to include fir
lumber, cedar logs, bolt, phosphate
rock and wire.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Coming Thursday
"Deep
Purple"
Ye Liberty
SCENE FROM GEO. M. COHEN'S PRODUCTION 'THE ACQUITTAI '
AT GRAND THEATRE, MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH
BLIGH THEATRE
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE BLIGH STOCK CO.
(Carlisle Players)
In Their First Bill
"The Girl from
Out Yonder"
A Romantic Comedy Drama in
4 ACTS 4
Featuring
HON ORE DEVERS
And An All-Star Cast
"It Is Now
Overcoat Time
in Oregon"
How are you fixed for an Overcoat.
You'll find plenty of them here.
We have many different styles. It
would not seem right if we all had to
wear the same type of coat.
We have neat models in Single and Double Breasted,
two and three button styles. We have many having
belts and many with half belts. They come in oxford,
dark green, blue, brown and many rich mixtures.
You can not afford to miss seeing these Coats.
The quality is only the best and the prices the most
Moderate. Prices
$30.00 $75.00
Men, come in and see them, you don't have to buy unless you want to.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE
Bishop's Clothing G?
Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP. Prop.
Every Family in Marion and Polk
Counties a Patron.
tffl
FARKTM
m
'"THE
JOTOC8
T1rRI.EMAKERS"
hart 'i-l
F 1 . m i and Values
oil-11117 1.
. ill . m
LSI