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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
Saturday, October 2, 1920 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Pace Seven III Around Town . State JBBBNT EVENTS Sept. 27-Oct. 2 - State 4. Drto'"""' "' n ilnd and ihe Salem Senaiui. 0ct: ... -,n.v 3 D.m. MM- Oct. Iity School 1 ,ttion. 0 lem Commun Keligious Edu ,s first erats hrnrv auditor- -J:onty Y. M. r A coi ventlon Salem. rm Election day. mrt House Notes Waitress at Canton Ctfe. 236 Doors open at 7 p. m. all week for the armory dance. fair 236 Boys get your su'tB at Bishops. Prices 115 to $25. 138 N. Com'l St. Salem Woolen Mills Store. 236 Lester Day. football letter man, was elected interclaas rivalry chair man by the Willamette university student body to fill the vacancy caused when Paul FleKel was elect ed student body president. The position Is one of the most import ant student offices In the univer sity, as the man holding it has full charge of intramural athletics and also of the other inteiolass affairs. Greatest dance music in the city at armory all fair week. 236 Probate Court. nooie. fcstate (if Ella liter's oalh. I e Wong M Admin- Ion, Stat Marriage i near Hagernd, krton, a"" I laundress. Silv rion 8. Hunt. Imtv. ami -' Sublimity. ide.arci Reveli, id Jennie nd sll uuages. B. Pe ilami. and .1 Order. et, Iodises. boilermalter, Lucy Man,. .as. 'rion. 30, farmer, Sub i Sara Rabens, , S, minister, Sa K. Olaeser, 58, aii in, teacher of in, 22. salesman, L,ane, caicm. The crowd is at (he armory dance on account of tho music and floor. 236 Waily Statistics Born. LDEN--A! tne kital, Friday, ucn r. anil Mio. " weight if V2 P leaCOlttM hos ler 1, 1920, to lip Holden, a unds. hjiiSON T .Johnson. ( Ireet. a son, i tie named .Mr. 456 ind Mrs. G. E. North Church mber i'J, 1920. Bmmert T. Jr. BON To Mr. Erion, 1 ! '- treet, a BUS. (I Mrs. William North Cottage daughter, October 1, iKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Jnnn uvijii, 11J4 North Cottage reet, a son. October 1, 1920. Ira. Lna waters receive, jju- tor piano at her home, 1472 St. Phone 1184M. 240 If you are looking for a good car do not buy until you U een the nearly new Overland lat Liberty Oarage, ferry at. BO. 236 Jembers of Symphony orchestra beareal Monday evening 7:30 at btillinn hall. Bring :'our music kudu. 236 straw vote taken at the state Anting office Friday gave the blowing returns: Cox 6; Harding Stanfield 3; Chamberlain 8. Be music, largest and best or in the city for dancing, ar- Oiy 7 p. m. fair week. 236 Glrla wanted at The Spa. Members of Symphony orchestra lost, tire and rim 33x4 Bruns- 236 TRCSSEK FITTED by an exv "Hear Miss Marie Church of Ko- 236 Dressmaking school 1193 S. Lib- Waitress at Canton Cafe. 236 "Fred Bynon, former manager of r-npiii t r: m 1 1 i .t , t ,ih wn in Howard Powell of Eujrene is In Boys jaret your suits at Bishops. n.ra in ia ri. uom l at. love( Jeweler, watchmaker. Sa- XJinneapoiis Symphony orches- "vuwi ouuudj wuiuuer on i 'I"' lill ill ) 1V .MUJl- t- .JW' The case against Aha VteriArA ugnung at tne lair , noo uiMiiit'u saiuraay LO LUU miiure or vr . ........, cum Miuiuns wnnau -.-. t4l illt; puntje court. -Miss Margaret Fisher will re- iicr classes in Diano Oct. 4. - u ti . i nurrn. Knnna 11 4 i Special attention given to be- ZJO MINOR CHANGE IN SCHEDULE KEGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Jn and after Mondav. Oet. 4th. changes "ill be as follows: Local trains Nos. 23 and 24 be tween Woodburn and fialem will restored. No. 23 will leave wdburn 2:07 p. m. arrive Sa a 3.05 p. m. No. 24 will leave Salem 3:30 p. m., arrive Wood blrn 4:13 p. m. -No. S arriving Salem at 4:12 p. ra. from Portland will have con- lu Mnu Irora Nooaourn Saturday and Sundav onlv Nn. 14 .having Salem l;40 p. rn. for rtlaiid will have connctl.Ti Although a lookout has been maintained for two fifteen year old runaways from Portland, J. L. Friend and Kenneth Knapp, no trace of the youngsters has been reported to Sheriff Needham. lioth lads were riding bicycles and left their homes Monday. They werj trailing a small express wagon be hind their who lis and are report ed to be equipKi with a campin.r youngsters might acquire. Friend wears glasses and both bids are light complected, according to the meagre description given. The lad parents are anxious to have, them returned to their homes and Sher iff Needham asks that the run aways be reported if tijey appear in this county. On Your Mark! Get Set! Coast Girls in Athletics Evening classes in Trigonom etry end Algebra. Prices reason able, good teacher. Phone W. H. Burtis, 572 after five. 236 M i izines, at Tho Ace, High. Subscriptions taken 127 N 237 ArranBMnenta have been com pleted for a mass meeting of Older Boys and young men for Sunday afternoon, October 10th, in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock. A urogram consisting of music, talks, pictures and seats will be put on. Tracy Strong, city boys work secretary of Seattle, will speak and Jim Palmer, associate general sec retary of Portland, will sing and recite. These two men m.jr no equal's in the northwest in tnen ie and the young men of Salem nave a treat lh' store for them. An invi tation will be extended to every young man over fourteen years old to attend this meet!g which will be tree. Elhelbert Stewart, commissioner of labo statistics for the federal department of labor, Washington, D. C, was a Salem visitor, Friday in conference with A. C. Cram, state labor commissioner, and members of the state industrial ac cident commission. Stewart ex plains that his mission is solely that of cultivating a better acquaintance with labor conditions thoruguout the country and establishing a clos er relationship between the federal and statel abor departments. E. W. Ellis and L. C. Krninfr, of the Hazelwood company, Portland, spent Friday at the fair and also visited the local plant. The Hazel wood company is reorganizing mto a cooperative creamery and pro duce association. Wm. White, who has been spend ing some time at Newport, was in the city yesterday on his way to Bllverton to visit friends. Mr. White says a storm recently started camp ers homeward and the coast at Newport is practically abandoned except for the regular population. S. Stenberg of Boring, Or., spent the week at the fair and visiting at the C. W. Stenberg home on Waller street. Personals Mrs. Ella Trask of Lyons has been spending a few days at the state fair and visiting relatives in the city. R. A. Brown of Lyons, was among the fair visitors this week. J. H. Thoraa and J. W. Mayo of Stayton were in the city yesterday enroute to Portland. E. C. Lau of Stayton is visiting his son, JoJhn Lau, in the city. Dr. Beaucamp and wife and Clarence Beaucamp and wife or Stayton were visitors at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmid, newlyweds, were visitors at tne tetate fair one or two days. Hugh D. Mars, editor of the Jef ferson Review, was a visitor at the etate fair Saturday. Ray Binegar has sold his resi dence property in the city and will move to Corvallis, where he has a position as manager of a garage. Mrs. L. F. Mascher of Silverton attended the state fair Saturday. Notwithstanding inclement con ditions of the weather Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King drove in from Hullt Saturday and spent the day at the fair. Emil Grant of Silverton attended the fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Koo Mcrsriue m Portland are visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. A. T. Clear water and have been attending the fair for the week. Whit Cooper, the expressman. starts for Rome, Georgia, today for a visit of a month or two. He says he is going where the possums and sweet potatoes grow. Attorney B. F. Swope of Inde pendence is attending the state 'twJMKsg Rose Cjtjtc Encouraged by the success of their "big brothers" and "big sis ters" in the recent Olympic games, young girls from. Los Angeles have taken up athletics and now dis cover it is hard to find time to do their knitting and help ma around the house. The-members of the ambitious sex are devoting all their time to training for an ath letic meet which is to take place in the near future. The photo shows Miss Itose Cade, one of the en trants, who expects to beat them all in the 100-yard dash. Women Voters Here to Name Officers Soon Election of officers for the Sa lem branch of the national league of women voters will be held at the Commercial club Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, when a meet ing to which all Salem women are Invited ,is held. The national league of women voters was organized in February, 1920, in Chicago, and is the out growth of the national equal suf frage alliance. Its object is to fos ter education in citizenship, and to support improved legislation. It is allied with, and supports no political party. All Salem women who can pos sibly be present are urged to at tend Thursday's meeting, regard less of what their politics may be. Several meetings are to be held at the Commercial club during the week. On Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., : meeting of war mothers will h held, and at 8 p. m. the Salem Fanciers and Breeders' association will meet in one of the committee rooms. In the auditorium at the same hour a meeting of the Marion and Polk County Medical associa tion will be called to order. Thursday night at 8 o'clock members of the Salem Automobile Dealers association will gather at the club, and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 there will be a meeting of the Salem Woman's club. the groom s farm belonging to father. C. I). Hartman and wife of Sil verton were state fair visitors yes terday. G. K. Angerson and family of Sil verton are in the city visiting friends and the state fair, H. A. Brandt and son of Silver ton spent the day at the state fair yesterday Chas. S. Clark, editor of the Stayton Mail, accompanied by his wife and family were state fair visitors yesterday They are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. McKinney, parents of Mrs. Clark. W. J. Tominson of Silverton, a representative of the Silver Falls Timber Co., is visiting the state fair. McAdoo Slated To Start Tour Of West Oct. 13 New York, Oct. 2. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, will start on his speaking tour to the Pacific coast in the in terest of the democratic presi dential and vice-presidential can didates, about October '13, it was announced at democratic national headquarters here today. Secretary of Labor Wilson will begin a speaking tour of the west October 8; Senator Morris Shep ard St Texas, a western trip next week; J. Bruce Kremer of Mon tana, vice chairman of the demo cratic national committee on his western speaking tour immediate ly, and Homer Cummings, former chairman of the democratic na tional committee, a tour to the Pa cific coast October 6. Mississippi Is First State To Show Decrease Washington, Oct. 2. Mississippi is the first state to show a decrease in population in the 1920 census. Its population of 1,789,182 an nounced today by the census bur eau, is 7,9323, or .4 percent less than that of ten years ago. The 1920 population of Oklaho ma, Wisconsin and South Dakota also were announced and each showed a substantial increase. Oklahoma had the greatest in crease, its population of 2,027,564 being 370,409, or 22.4 percent greater than that in 1910. This, However, was the smallest numer ical and relative increase shown by Oklahoma since its organization as a territory in 1890. Wisconsin's population is 2,631, 839, an increase of 297,979 or 12.8 percent as compared with that of 1910. The state retains its present rank as thirteenth most populous tate. South. Dakota with a population of 635,839, an increase of 51,951 or 8.9 percent, falls into 337th place, having been passed by North Da kota. The state showed both' its lowest numerical and relative in creases since its admission as a state in 18?9. Hunter Pays $119 for Hunting Game Against Statutes When Leslie Hughes of Wood burn undertook to anticipate the Chinese pheasant season, Wednes day, he reckoned without his host, or rather without his automobile. As a result he is minus the sum of $119 after a session in Salem justice court. Hughes and a companion whose name has not been ascertained, left their ear on the Pacific Highway near Woodburn, Wednesday after noon and were hunting Chinese pheasants in a nearby field when District Game Warden Roy Brem mer happened by and halted "near Hughes' machine. With the start they had on the game warden it was an easy matter for the hunters to take to the tim ber, but the Salem warden did not maintain a very serious pursuit, being content to return to the hunt ers car where he found two Chi nese pheasants and a "Bob White" CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends ! and neighbors for their flowers, kind acts, letters of condolence and expressions of sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement at the loss of our beloved son. Mr. F. E. 'and Julia Lyons. 236 Florence Bowden teacher of CELLO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR i (STEEL AND AMERICAN), BAN JO. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUBS ORGANIZED Studio second floor Derby building. For terms and appointments, apply second floor Derby building -on Wednesdays, other days at Will's Music Store. quail. The game warden then sent for a mechanic and had the ma chine towed to Salem leaving a not,j as to where it could be :und by found by its owner.. Mr. Hughes appeared in Salem, Friday morning and after claim ing his machine plead guilty to the charge of having the birds in his possession. He refused to disclose the identity of his companion. For the hunting offenses he was fined $100 in addition to costs of $18. The Chinese pheasant season op ened officially, October 1 and will close at midnight October 31. These game fowl are not reported as be ing plentiful, this year, due to the intense cold of last year during which period many of the birds were frozen to death. There is no open season on quail ft) this county. The duck hunting j peroid opens October ID, although ; In other counties, especially those near the coast, October 1 was. the! opening date. Marlon county nimrode are re minded that it is always unlawful to carry firearms or hunt within thel imits of incorporated cities- or upon state lands. Women Golfers Assemble Today Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2. Women golf stars from all parts of the na tion were gathering here today to compete in the annual women's national championship at the May field club October 4 to 9. As a preliminary, leading players were scheduled to clash In n in ter sectional match this afternoon and Sunday Miss Alexia Sterling, defndlng national champion; Mrs. F. C. Letts, Oi wentsia, tvrn woman champion, and Mrs. Rup pert Kennett, woman champion of California, were among those on the western team. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Famous Opera Comming Oct. 11 I Tire and Tube Sale Oh Boy What a Sale Watch Them Go Better get here quick. Tire and Tube $1 Dollar See how we do it - Come in and see American Auto Co. 197 S. Commercial Street Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m. Boosters for big musical enter-' tainment events here at last have i an opportunity to stand up and be counted. Manager Laflar has secured the Ralph Dunbar production of Dei Koven's master comic opera, "Rob in Hood," and the famous opera I will be given here October 11. Subscribers will be given first choice of seats if it conies. The list will be started at once and : those interested should call on, or phone the manager, without delay. "Robin Hood" was revived at to laugh, and Its long embles are reopsnht' and ep-ics the Park theater, New York, las which delight all. February, and since then has at Ralph Dunbar, the producer, peared in more than one hundred has assembled a great cast, chor cities. It opened the municipal i us, orchestra and scenic product opera in St. Louis at Forest Park1 ion which has been accorded ex where the world's fair was held, j travagant praise In the presa of In June last, and is undoub'edly over two hundred cities, in such the most beloved of American op-' metropolitan cities s uisvlllo, eratic composition;. It is. of cou'-so, Omaha and Indianapolis the ii tsa sung and spoken in plainest Eng- acclaims "Robl.i HjoI' he Pert lish. Its fun has caused millions in years. MEET ME AT MILLER'! Big Selling Event ... Silk Petticoats ... JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY FRANKLIN B. LAUNER, Pianist High Class Instruction In Piano and Harmony. J Modern Methods of Technique-Building, based on the I Leschetizky hand-position. T Memorizing through scientific analysis. Alohin Harmony and Ear-training, which are fast supplanting all other methods. YOUR CHILD'S training is safe in the hands of a progressive teacher who is himself a Concert Pianist, and who keeps abreast of the times by continually studying with the best teachers of long European experience. High School Students Given Credit ADDRESS 268 North 17th Street. RHONE 1415 Entire Stock at Extra Special 4 No Reserve Entire Stock Goes -M-444 a nr a l fair today. Woodburn Saturn and Sunday Mr.. H. B. Lathum S "nly. J. tv Ritri,lo was a Salem visitor Friday and .fcaturaay. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge ui .n.c. ton was in attendance at me 'fair this week, having been select 'ed as one of the floral judges. Mrs. Forbs of Portland" and a lady from 'ithe O. A. C. were the other two Judges. I Miss Hazel Carson of Idaho, was I '..... .v,o nrito fair this week. cv, I. a linotype operator ani forrnerty worked at The Dalles. Rain and Cold Weather Predicted It does not require a weather prophet to make this pre diction; the season is on us,when the rains will start , with cold winds blowing their icy blasts, and the Auto owner will dread driving his machine; but, that only means those who own the Open or Touring Car. The owner of a Closed Car will retain the happy smile, and continue to enjoy the conveniences and joy of motoring Enclosed in plate glass with clear vision to every occupant of the car, rid ing on beautifully up holstered cushions, the car nicely warmed from the engine, the driver and guests protected from the icy vlasts and down pouring rain, the owner of a Ford Coupe, or Sedan laugh at the elements and continue motoring without interruption. WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Don't loose months of driving on account of wether. Get a Closed Car today and enjoy life all the year around. Stock has been divided into 4 Lots, LOT 1 LOT 3 fersey Tops, with Satin Flouncings. odelsJ,t a11 Jersey- Jersey top' with outiii riuuiaxB, i .u m-ui, sum ill Sold at $10.00 $1.3.85 to $15.00. Special $7.95 Special $11.49 LOT 2 Satin and Taffeta Models. Sold at $12.50 to $13.50. LOT 4 Extra Size, Models of all Jersey and Taffeta. Sold at $16.50 to $18.00. Special .....$10.39 Special $13.69 This is our Entire Stock, no reservations, and the assortment will be found a wide range of colors, and remember, Every Garment Is Our Regular Stock, "Miller's Good Goods." We expect to be sold out by Saturday night, so ACT QUICK while assortment is big. See Court street Window for Display. , t n ( II t 1 I t t rt . - RIBBON SPECIAL 50 We have a "Surprise Special" in the most beautiful Ribbons possible to conceive. 96 They are 5 inches wide, in delicate shades and colorings ; some plain with raised stripe, others in dainty floral designs. All nign quality. Hair Bows OQa WrH FiUlCy Sashes ydrtl ArtWork DISPLAY LIBERTY STREET WINDOW 88 jyIST 4 UN alley Motor Co INSIST O.V fJENIJXF. CHILDREN'S IRONCLAD HOSE The Best Hose made for sturdy Boys and Girls. This is one of our old dependable lines, formerly selling in small sizes at 50c, large sizes, 60c, now All Sizes 45c Pair All Sizes $ New Arrivals Hg CHILD'S RAIN CAPES ?Atres 6 to 14. Two MILLED colors navy and fed. Specially 'riced $3.95 b 3aTsJ.l. , Miss Daisy Parker ana , FORD PARTS 1XHD PARTS King ot Victor POini, - in ikijtrriaae W edu Rev. J Jhey A