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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
Ttm The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon 'Moral A wards Made Jit Fair Today; Salem Entries Win Prizes Salem entrii-.s, especially In the ueur class, featured prominent- W among those receiving prizes In me floral exhibit Judges W. 8. Vtancan of Albany and F. A. Van SEtrk of Portland, announced their decisions this afternoon. The awards were made aa fol Professional Entries Best collection of greenhouse Jptnts on 200 square feet First, JFred M. Young of Portland; aec Br, J. W. Maruny of Salem; third JE, B. Clancey of Salem. Beat collection of greenhouse flams First Fred M. Toung, of Jltortland; second, J. W. Maruny; fclrd, Rahn and Herbert of Clack- Best collection of carnations Vlret, Fred M. Toung; second, 2tlden Floral company of Port tend. Best collection of cut flowers Vtrst Clark brothers of Portland; second, Martin and Forbes of .Portland; third, Fred Young. Best collection of roses First, Martin an dForbes of Portland Marion hotel cup.) Best display of hardy plants and Mrgreens First, John Zimmer sasan of Tigard; second, -Fred "Jtaung; third, C. B. Clancey. Best 'gladioli display First, Dlb ih and Franklin; second E. H. Wtilte, Portland. Best display of perennials alrst, John Zimmerman. Best floral basket C. B. Clan cey. Best orc'iil display (filver cup) -fClark brctf.ers. Best floral display from gard--ana i of state institutions First, Oregon state hospital (for 'display;) ccond, Oregon Agricultural col tege (better quality.) Amateur CCIass. Porch box with plants first, Mrs. W. H. Parker, of Salem. Best collection of cut flowers ther than daisies first, Mrs. W. XI. Parker; second, Mrs. W. P. :pprd, Salem. Best collection of asters first, airs, W. H. Parker; second, Mrs. W. P. Ford; third, Mrs. I. Mauzey. Best specimen of pot plant first Bars. Mary Ziman, of Salem; sec ured, Mrs. Wayne eHnry, of Salem; tffltird, Mrs. I. Mauzey, of Salem. Best begonia in pot first Mra Sfcenry; second Mrs. W. H. Parker. Best four vases of cut flowers JfBrat Mrs. W. H. Parker. Best aenias first, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of Salem; second, Mrs. yHf. H. Powers. .Bst display of perennials first, Bars. W. H. Parker; second, Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Dahlias, it was announced, will e Judged tomorrow. Varsity Men Make Merry at if ' Big Stag Mix The men of Willamette univer sity were entertained by the varsity M. C. A. at an uproarious stag mix Saturday night in the gymnas-' tni. The chief athletic event of he evening was a mounted pillow afcht, engaged in by representatives mt the various classes. John Moody, sophomore, by virtue of being an ank-gob, won this through his abil S(y to stay upright on the pole on which the contest was staged. He defeated Ralph Barnes the Junior iMPresentative, in the final match, dome of the contests to decide who akould represent the classes were a hard fought as the finals. ' Clanzans, of the sophomore class, Wrd the better of a glove bout with Bird, freshman, in spite of the tact that he was greatly outweigh- Music by an impromptu Jazz or hestra and a clogging exhibition fcy Everett Lisle filled in before the cWer and pie were ready for con demotion. There was no formality about the' rush for the refreshment Fofowing the refreshments a number of clever stunts were en- Last Day "RIDERS OF THE DAWN" TOMORROW Mary Miles Minter Joyed, Including the ghost act par ticipated in by Radspinner,"Norene and Mclntire, and a melodrama of the South Seas in which Ferguson, Jennison and Emmel were principals. County Traffic Officer 'Arrests Six Violators As a result of his patrol upon the Pacific Highway north of Sal em, S. S. Steward, special traffic officer for Marion county, bagged six speedsters, Saturday and Sun day. Saturday's traffic violators were George Rouslow, of Astoria and O. W. Fenn, of Salem. Tlibse who fell in the . traffic cop's net, Sunday, were A. M. Fanning, of Salem, and H. A. Ham rock, L. H. Kombrodt and Mr. Russell whose addresses are not given. All persons arrested wre order ed to appear in Justice Court in Salem or Woodburn within ten days time. Six "Apply For. Water Permits Z. F. Anrkim of Payette, Idaho, has filed with the state engineer's office here an application for per mission to construct a reservoir on Becker creek in Malheur county for the storage of water for irrigation purposes. Other applications covering wat er rights have been filed as fol lows: By Z. T. Keys of Fossil, .Oregon, covering the appropriation of water from John Day river for the irriga tion of a small tract in Wheeler county. By J. T. Baldwin of Unity, Ore gon, covering the appropriation of water from Happy Camp, and Cop per creeks for irrigation of 100 acres in Baker county. By H. W. Herman of Myrtle Crek cdvering the appropriation of water from North Myrtle creek for irrigation of ICO acres in Douglas county. By Sarah E. Stewart of Dayville, Oregon, covering the appropriation of water from Cabin Creek for ir rigation of forty acres, and by Wayne Stewart of Dayville," cover ing the appropriation of water from Todd creek for Irrigation of forty acres in Grant county. By Elmer S. Graves of Silver Lake ocvering the appropriation of water from Bucft lake for irrigation of 160 acres in Lake county. Salem Rotarians Host to Visitors . Two banquets in honor of Estes Snidow of Portland, international president of Rotary, and visiting Rotarians arc on the Booster day program of the Salem Rotary club. The first banquet was held at the Leslie Methodist church at noon when the Rotarians were guests of Rev. H. N. Aldrich and ladies of the Leslie church, an ap petizing luncheon being served. Mr. Snidow and Richard E. Carruthers of, Astoria were the principal speakers. With other Rotarian guests were Peter G. Smith of Olympia, Wash., J. M. Hill,' H. E. Weed and B. B. Hyatt of Portland. Members of the Vancouver Pruanarians were also Invited guests, being J. w. Shaw, R. E, Dunbar, R. M. Andrews, H. E. Short. W. S. Short, Louis Shattuck, J. E. Lee, W. J. Knapp, W. J. Kin ney, L. Clark and George A. Prig- man, a Portland visitor. An evening repast will be served at the fair grounds at 5:30 o'clock today, the Salem club being host to the visitors. All Rotarians are in vited to visit headquarters at the fair grounds and to attend the evening banquet. Drainage Land Values Fixed Based on a report submitted by Joe McAllister of the state engineer's office the state land board at a spe cial meeting oMnday afternoon fix ed $10 an acre as the price which the state is willing to accept for the lands included in the beds of Whit taker and Fairview lakes in Mult nomah county. The two lakes which cover an area of 228.72 acres are located within the boudaries of Multnomah drainage district No. 1, which has expressed a desire to purchase the lakes for drainage and reclamation. If the district is willing to ac cept the offer o the state a con tract will be entered into and deed will be given when the land is re claimed. It is estimated that the drainage of the lakes will cost the dis-ict $135.60 per acres in addi tion to the state's price for the land. Park Director To Be Present At Conference Stephen T. Hather, director of national parks will attend the con ference of members of the Crater Lake hotel committee, to be held hers Friday, according? to a tele gram received by Governor Olcott Monday. Mather, who is now visit ing the national parks of the west. is now at Yosemite, Calif., and states in his telegram that he will probably be accompanied on his visit on his visit to Salem by Mr. McCormick of the Southern Pacific, Mr. Dohrman, head of Yosemite National aPrk company, and Mr. Whetecom, head of the Rainier con cession. Annual Hazing Sees Freshman Ducked and Tied Freshmen and sophomores of Willamette university met Monday night in conflict on the corner of Mill and Winter streets, the sopho mores by strength of numbers suc ceeding in tying up twenty of the new men. Some of the unfortunate freshmen were marooned on the Is land across the slough, some were given a long ride into the country and forced to walk back, while four being football men whom it was deemed bad policy to keep up late, were summarily initiated to the icy water of the mill stream which flows by the campus. Four cars full of captives and one or two of upperclas witnesses bodily paraded through town, Social Events At Willamette 'Are Curtailed The number of student social functions at Willamette university will be curtailed this year, accord ing to an announcement by Dean B M- Richards, chairman of the social dates committee. The literary societies will have only three dates allowed a semester Instead of four as last year, and the 1 anrldtV Will nUVe .only one. during the year, instead of one a semester. Visitors to Salem Are invited to make this Store their headquartersCheck your parcels here Free Use Our Phones is Write your letters here, command us I ; for any information or sevice we can give, GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Coos county will put on a big live stock exhibit at the state fnlr. Sllverside salmon are reported in considerable numbers as rar uvuth as Tillamook. Ground has been broken for the erection of the Anderson training school at Beaverton. Prune growers at Forest Grove stand to suffer because the fruit is rotting for want of pickers. High schools of Jefferson, Des chutes and Crook counties plan a football league for the fall season leaseil nn rM. w I - - "! Pin,,,, Nehalem valkv ' I 'alias, cut hi. . ' Hal Six dozen Chinese pheasants, blea ,0 death before H Illltll MMMMM.MMt Eugene during the week experi enced the heaviest rainfall in its history when 1.11 inches fell in 48 hours. 4 mmaorv; HATS "MEN" You Want to Look Your Best at the Fair Tomorrow . Come in and get that new Fall Hat. You can depend upon us to fil you with the most becoming shape and shade we know how to do it and we have the assort ment to do it with. Mallory and Stetson Hats Prices $6 to $ 1 9 You are bound to find just the Hat you want here now BISHOP'S CLOTHING AND WOOLEN MILLS STORE 138 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET YOU TAKE NO CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR Winter Supplii FROM THE J. C. PENNEY CO It Will Mean Money in Your Pocket COMFORTS $4.50, $5.90 and $7.90 DOMESTICS You will always find it to your advan tage to call on us to supply your needs in this line. Note our prices on just a few items. Ginghams, yard 25c, 39c, 45c Percales, yard 19c, 29c, 35c, 39c Cheviot Shirting, yard 35c Bath Towels 29c to $1.19 Toweling, yard 25c to 79c Sheeting, yard 85c to $1.19 BLANKETS Cotton Blankets $3.49 1 Wool Blankets $8.50 1, UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children Women's Union Suits 98r in tit Children's Union Suits $1.15 to jij Men's union Suits $2.49 to ( Boys' Union Suits $1.25 to) SWEATERS For All Women's Sweaters $4.98 to $7J Men's Sweaters S1.4S to 1 "-'TWW Children's Sweaters $2.49 to $6.5! NO WHERE WILL YOU FIND LADIES Ready-to-Wear AT SUCH REASONABLE PRICES AS AT TfHflSle 9 BLln Jul cA Vtatiotvivicle Institution nil v Fall ra odes TICKETS FOR THE BATTLE OF THE ARGONNE FOR SALE AT KAFOL'RY'S GRAY BELLE FAIR GROINDS ADOLPHS K LETTS ERI'S DRl'O STORE SPA ELKS CLUB SMITH'S WATERS CAPITAL DRPG CENTRAL DRCG MILLER'S AND Theodore Roberts IN "JUDY OF ROGUES HARBOR" LIBERTY ARGONNE HEADQUARTERS, 316 UNITED STATES BANK BUILDING Automobiles will be allowed to park inside race track sit in your auto and enjoy the show no extra charge. Admission, Adults $1.00 Children 50c including tax An hour and a. half of thrills AMERICAN LEGION PRODUCTION . Real Men, Real Material, Real Action WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY American Legion Production Are now being shown in our full big windows. Where you get many new ideas in Correct Styles Ladies "Regals" for Men Chippendale Brown Kid, either This well-known Shoe is now French, Cuban or Military Heels in stock in the best rePresentr tive lines. They are high grade $1 5 down 10 $7 25 shoes, but the prices are lower. 0 t4.J Fine Patent full Dress Shoes- Black Kid Lace in all heels A iA $15 down t0 $6.45 S10-50 Brnm ralf rUa ii;ia; Brown Calf, English Lace, Erst HeS Military (thg new lagt)f Rubber Heels, $12.50 down t0 $7.25 $13,5 U D n Brown Norwegian Grain Blu- tSrOgUe cher, the heavy winter weight, 9-inch Shoes, dark brown $13.50 $11 75 Brown Calf' English "Pal1 Mal1" Oxfords, dark brown, military Heels, and $10.50 Black Kid, A, B, C, or straight last Many other good styles in Dress, CI A 50 Comfort or Service Shoes at less w D ,,or for Cash. None Better. BOYS' SHOES Brown Calf English gg g down to $4.95 Black English or Round Toes $6.00 d0Wn t0 $2.95 Brown Army style jJ down to $4.95 HIGH CUTS, 10-inch Brown $8.75 t0 $5.50 Heavy Black Bluchers $6.95 t0 $3.95 Every Pair Warranted Satisfactory. At the Electric Sign "SHOES"