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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
m Thurso PVie Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Copyright 1920 by International Trade Mark registered in the U. bringing Up Father By George McManus Ottlce. fifty Teachers Attend Dallas jJtr . I NOTICED tOU WERE. UlTENirSA TO MR CLEF" PLAY "SC ' HOtM'T YfM 1 IF YOU CALL THAT A TOUC H - t'O HATE TO HAVE HIM HIT ME ; IV. Pj. r'eaturftRTrr HE PLAT M C c 1 . v " ll NOON AND NKHT jrf DON'T A JUT TO KILL rM L ME" N .v HE MAYBE PLAXIN- 5 w ) WT OELIEVE. ME . J ,T' WORK TO ) ' LISTEN to him: City Institute Sanaa, Or., Feb. 10. About 50 teachers of Polk county attended Think, he HA"b A (jf DEuiCATE TOUCH ? ) the local teachers' institute which raa held at the Dallas high school B Saturday. The seventh and tebtfc grade pupils sang "The Min- fcrel Bor," "The Shepherd on the Kill," and "The Fisherman's Pray w." These songs were enjoysd by B who heard them. Mrs. McKen ie taught the teachers how to sing the song, "Oregon, My Oregon." Visa Kate Houx, a critic teacher at Independence, taught a lesson in at ratphy. She took (or her orob fcm, Why has Philadelphia grjwn te be a large city?" Prof cam. Wewiidahu from the University of Oregon gave a very interesting il- uatraled lecture on "Conservation f Wild Flowers, Epeelally Along the Hlgttwa yh of Oregon." He told f people gathering the flowers by Jje armful and finally there would no flowers along the highways tend near the cities. A luncheon was served by the domestic science tea of the Dallas high schawl The pupil receiving the hlRh-.'U average in Polk county in the Jan vary eighth grade examination waa Thcophil Mueller, age 14 years. His average wiu 94,3. ? The pupil receiving the next highest aveiage in Polk county in tlfce same examination was Lloyd torenringen, age I I yearn. His av enge was 93.3. tloth boys are from !h Antioch school. Hubbard News Hubbard, Or., Feb. in. -Forty to arte is the record established by the Hubbard gliiH' basketball t-am a game with tin- Sherwood girls at M place a few nights ago. wThe Hubbard boys played Wood tun n the same evening and were ejafeated by a score of IB to 6, but Wtns treated with courtesy. .n r , l. . .. , .... L j Pythan .Sisters ent to Salem day evening to attend the dta ft convention, returning early next morning, Mrs. fjoudy is in Woodburn this ek .receiving medical treatment. Nothing more has been heard troin the body of Nick Troudt, art-rich was shipped some time ago to Hubbard from overseas, since a IMegram stating the same had been shipped and was expected to arrive tlie last of the preceding week. The, parent of the young man are very anxious about the matter. HJr. aad Mrs. Otis Nelson an. JWH were in Aurora during the week .nd. Mr. Nelson recently sold hi place near Hubbard in Harry Hi The Hubbard Pythian Sisters an nomine a "high Jinks" session it their hall March is! and they an rooking forward to ' some" event. ""Mr. and Mrs. John Tugh. Sr. moved Into the Mowers housi Farco. Mr. Pugh has about re rered from the effects of a frac red hip. v .. .W - . . i. . i -1 n 1 L T . U AltlTV" ...II K Ulan A HirPH 1 Marshall Wil4n Production AT VI-: LI OINTV" with wesley Barry KHTY STARTING SUNDAY Gervais Cerviiis. Or., Feb, 10 Have Kufkllff of Corvallls is in town for few days assjsling in the dru.i rore in me absence of T. W. Laird. Wr proprietor, who has he n dc tallied al home for , slant time llh s nlld case of smallpox. Me. 1-nmt hi' not I n very ill, but he tras asked to slay in doors for a While, and he did j. Kugene Mai,, waa taken to the Salem hns,iii,ii .Mond.ij by Dr Hi. i.ii ,, of his . it who operated eaaaaiim ror iippendleltls. The iwiii is said lo I,, satisfactorily. Kt. J. Ifolsan returned lasl ev n inn: from Corvallls wher. hi wenl w aneiid . meetllitr of th. Mini fimwei's' ass,,, I, f'barlton llunip of is in town the first ,, IP, vv, lhar amnn': friends. R. 8. Marshal snd wife MiMidsy erenlng from an ngU In Ihe east While th "are had a splendid v-i pa- OOVering very Oregon UJtg saaj k vlsit- i t urned (tended y Dkaw- ; they rtalm also i . , , " " Oregon. Miss Annie Fiihrm-in. who has b.n thatlag in California for son,, returned T- lav nnemoon , su.T n , ,..;t 1 1 1 , Mr. mill .Mis .; ; ,-,L-refill lied ., j i are ever i ! d hav.- Coming as a complete surprise to her friends in Dallas was tne marriage of Mrs. Edith Ijndahl of this city and John I). Murshall of Cascade Locks. The wedding took place in Vancouver on Sat urday and they will make their home in Dallas for the present. Mrs Marshall is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Repass of this city. Mrs. H. P. Shrlver received a letter this week from her daugh ter, Mrs. Cecil Oodlonton (Georgia Shrlver) that the latter's hus bard had the misfortune to break his ankle and wrist, when he fell on the gymnasium floor at the T. M. C. A. In San Francisco. They have visited In Dallas on various occasions. Mrs. Charles McCann went to Ralem Saturday afternoon to visit with her father, who is a patient at the Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins were in Salem Saturday afternoon visit ing with friends. Max Flanery, Jack Uichardson, Rny llouck, William Yound, Hcl lls Smith and John Ramsey were in Balem Saturday from Dallas. Mrs. W W. I'llery returned Sunday afternoon from Salem where she had been visiting with friends. Miss Doris Rrownlng. who Is ab ndlng the stale agricultural col lege, returned Monday afternoon to Corvallls. after having spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Hen Browning. Miss opal KcDevttt of Portland spent a few days lasi week ing with friends In Hallas. Miss McDevitt is studying pipe organ and Is practicing at the Star theater." On Friday morning. February 11, at the chapel hour simple exorcises will be held In honor of the stu dents who are this week complet ing their Work at the normal arid receiving their diplomas. Tov. n3 people are welcome to this exer cise. The following are the : rui nates: Helen Butler, Independence; Kmadale Garrison, Salem: Ress Marguerite (Jasho, Urewster, Wn., Hachacl B. Cooke, Silverton; (loldle B, Hufford, Bandon; Kdrie I.aBare ami Florence Larson, St. Helens; Kther Moser, Stafford. Mi.-s Sohuette. with the help of the gle club, gave an instructive lecture-recital at the chapel hour Monday morning, with "The High wayman" as her topic. The stu dents will he greatly aided by this talk in their enjoyment of the can tata. Through an error last week the cantata to be given by the glee club under Miss Sehuette's direction was announced for Monday evening. It will he given Friday evening, Feb ruary 11. In the chapel. John Claire Montieth of Portland will assist by singing the solo parts and will also sing three groups ot songs. The normal orchestra will assist ir. the program ami Mrs. By chard will read the poem "The Highway." It will he. all in all. an entertainment one can not afford to miss. The preliminary contest to select the normal representative fo- the state oratorical contest to be held a) llugene was held at the chapel hour on Wednesday morning. Four contestants took part, the .Misses Bather Chapman. Mary Fellow.''. visit-1 Jennie Carroll and Mr. ward. All presented I heir w ork in a manner reflecting credit upon themselves anil upon Miss Beth God bold, of the lepartnient of public speaking who o iched them. Aurora Marshal Jails Negro Pair For Second Time Aurora, Or., Feb. 10. When City Marshal Fry noticed two black men riding the bumpers of a freight train which Stopped here Saturday morning to take water, he recog nized them as the pair he helped to arrest near Woodburn a few days previous and immediately took them to the city jail where they were held until he could communi cate with the sheriff at Oregon City. The men claimed that they v. ere only sent up for five days and hail served out the entire sentence. Fry had learned differently, however, and detained the men for pirsn gation. It developed that a j.ii break had been made Ihe nigh', be fore and the officers were in put suit of the escaped prisoners, two of whom were the negroes the An rora marshal had in jail. Two oth er prisoners were captured near As toria. Mr. Fry took the colored men back to Oregon City where the will serve the remainder of their sentence for burglarizing a home between here and that town. Kosedale Farmers Seeking Improved Road Donald, or., Feb. 10 At a meet ing held in I nion district a few days ago the farmers in that vicinity manifested a determination to do something in the matter of good roads. They decided to ask the county commissioners of Clack amsa county to erect bunkers on this side of the river at Boone's ferry, beside the present road be low the ferry landing, and to grade from the approach to the bunkers so trucks may back down to the gravel. It is estimated thai a grade of less than 10 per cent can be con si rte ted easily. The gravid desired for road improvement, it is said. can be dredged from the river near by and transported on a scow to the hunkers. In this manner, they claim, a supply of gravel can be obtained now when it is most needed. .Mr. Hadlcy went to Newport, On-.. Friday, returning Saturday evening. The girls' Sunday school class called "The King's Daughters" had a social at the home of Elizabeth Hadley last Saturday afternoon. Those present were Misses Ellen Pemberton, Mary Bloom, Laura Coiniuack, Ruth Bates, Elizabeth Shank, Minnie Neuensmander and! Elizabeth Hadley. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. C'ate Bloom has bone to work in a lumber mill. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton JiaVe welcomed a new boy to their home. He is to be named Marion. Lumber is being hauled for the new church by a company from Silverton. The Christian Endeavor had an enjoyable social at D. S. Pearson's last Friday evening. The male chorus practiced at Harry Pearson's Tuesday evening. Industrial Club Formed by Pupils of Elkins School Dallas, Or., F' standard Induatri ganized this year Gardening club, ficers were elei leader. Roy Mil! McBldowney: v: frtd Jones: s. ed Jom im McE b, in. The first :il club to he or was the Bikini The following of" ted: Local club ; president, Tom : vice-president, ai- ecretary, Maurice e names of the mcin amas McBldowney, AI Hauriee Tedrow, wil wney and Lerow Jones epi wing club in thu .nils is .Mi Mr. Hopkins has bei sick with cold. Willard Campbell's fathri sick in Salem. imoel J. MoImi n was in Monday Inking . which was takei lery a few d - ,. , th paint ip to the Dal la? Young Couple Well Known In Woodburn Wed Woodburn. Or., Feb 10. Word was received here this week from (fori Worth, Texas, of tin- ninn.. of Miss Ethel Parr of that city and anten PoKevln of tdaho Palk, Ida ho, which occurred at the bride's home on Monday. Miss Parr and iter mother. Mrs .1. A Parr, spent the wtntAr in Woodburn two years . : at ibe home of the tatter's par etria, Mr, and Mrs. .1 It. Oolilsmitb The wedding, It Is said is r termination of a long romance, the brMte having lived eefoic mo ing south ill spoke morning 1 natural mi dead of niuht !,. .. v,,,, 'inlrles of cli.thii,.-. - .!'-.! towels and many h m.lk. rchlefs frown the clothe, ,,,,. "TjMr. and Mrs J jf Fosier. who naa on fheitop . -.,) ,,, .-r,.et The I. an, i,,w, lv , .... with the b v, i- v ,. ,i wlfl he dlse.. i i' i . i j r "" people by this tlmej nv made the aciuali ,,f R 1 A house party was given a few - ealthltne of Vancouver and ; 1 'er.;i:gs ago at the home of Miss J. McMiillen ,,f , i . ,. t'.ij of llii.-: clt.' Vmong the C. B. Watson of field 1 Interestingly Wednesday giving a discusison of th. oeaiuies ot Oregon. "The Soul of Youth " Is the title of a motion picture to be shown in the chapel on Saturday eve ling, February It, at 8:15. This is an unusual picture showing a youth ful be re who Is a resident of an orphan' home. From this dreary place he runs away and tab.es to the life of Ihe streets. Here he Mon f ails himself In the dutches of the law and haled into the .n: , Judge Ben Lindsay's court. Here the spectator actually sees the real Judge Lindsay, who consented to pepar in this one film production manager el the firm of Poitevht & Son. a hardware and luini'ei- com , ;i ' Idaho I all - e,,, , vv ,p petal their honeymoon in Califor nia and then go to Ihe Llaso etay 10 make their future home. Idaho Falls so that he could send his messak Th.- groom lalof a square deal for every child to many people presentation. through the tereen iwurht "tit Mi Mr, H f- Sail's of th Ball ii M ttmny The young ,. . , I that they would conduct the ha- e.-.. undf-r the same llne s heretofore ) that th -v would be ,f,e' the old ami ,mer. Thp American 1- . . . t.n t.-asn will meet .),. ,,,, nf the Nirthero Pacific Pentnl rol '"Ft" n ihe local floor s turday night. Wbruary ll-h Th- , teiitni la m contender for th nlanshlp f i league harlne lost but one game msa winter uu Saturday night 'hew T-e! the i Bt before on, a rrnds inrn hi, ,! 'net a, rm- of aro-o( raj and DUt -Of-tOWn guests present were: tttaaes Raaol Mills. ViOtei Welch. Mirv tiHaaa. aVa Webb, and Moaart M BtajMW, Harold McKln- e. Milron Coy Chris Trost, (ier- Hubbarii SiK-ietv. Hubbard. Or., Feb. 10. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Har nack at Macksburg recently a fare well surprise party was given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hariiack have lived near Macksburg for a number of years, and hive a hot of friends there. Tbi y are now leaving for Canada where they will make their future home. The evening wa spent in dancing and games and an excellent supper was served at midnlgiit. Among those in attendance v ere August Grimm of Saiorn, Mr Mrs. Charles Harna ok, Mr. Mrs. Ed Harnack, Air. and Ous Pottratz. Mr. m l Mrs. Beoche, Mr. and Mrs. ot.ci Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Th .:!. Mr Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mr. and Mis. Wiliam Etzcl, Clara. N'or i, Clarence and Bather ttarnaok, Lela Belle Harnack. Arthur Brochcrt, Argie, Pearl Velma and Anion Pottratz. Erich, Alfred, Nora, IStnta an.! Willie Beoche. Herm in Thle.1, Geo. Krause, Henry Bartn tnd Rosie and Knima l-"ink. Flying Ambulance Will Be Completed By British Soon London, Feb. 9. The Royal Air force will shortly have in commis sion a flying field ambulance, the first of which has just been com pleted. It is similar in desicn m ih Vickers-Vimy machine that cross es tne Atlantic, except that there is a door in the nose through which stretchers can be passed. The whole machine will be paint- wan white and red crosses in place of the usual service Hnes The need for a flying ambulance has been urgent since the earliest ijjrioa;, in several serious accidents lives could have been saved if the injured could have been taken quickly by air to a hospital. Ki hr. of tbi Bdna Ruth nt school, lias dilation ul" i chdol consist 's, The local Black; presi- Edna Joy; vice-president, J ?tt Collins: secretary. Lcona The names of the members I chili are: GeraUline Bigelow. Joy. Joy Harriett Collins. Carig. Fernice Kroger, Isa- Kehr, Rut art and Id ha A cooking ganized at the Bridge The teacher and local is Mrs. Mtda Foster; so been or ort school dub badei president Agnes Esay; vice-president. Bertha Richardson; secretary, Beta Moore. The members of the club are: Susan Morris, Susan Esau, Helen Dodge. Bertha Richardson, Agnes Ksau and DetS Moore. Oratorical Meet Is Scheduled for Thursday Night The annua oratorical contest of Willamette university will bo held in the chapel auditorium of Waller hall tomorrow evening, was the announcement made here today. The winner of this contest will represent the university at the stale inter-collegiate contest which is to he held at Eugene the fore I part of next month. The list of contestants for to morrow night are; Myrtle Mason, I senior: Xesbit W. Byers, junior; Roy Skecn. sophomore; William Fox, freshmen; Paul G. Wapato, law department. Mr. Skeen and Wapato both participated in the try-outs year, the former winning second place and the luttcr first place. In addition (o ihe honor or representing the university at the state contest, Attorney Walter E. Keyes. offers a 125 prize, with $15 going to tin- winner of first place, and $10 to the second best. On account of the popularity of the students, and keen rivalry existing between the classes, it Is predict ion that the contest tomorrow, which begins at 8 o'clock, will he fully attended by students and townspeople. ed Oregon prunes are native health ..u,...cs grown right here in counties buy 'em try men ouy some habit. our em more pet the Next week Prt Schenk Offers Apology; Against Senate Bill No. 67 "I wish the author said Dr. C this niorni o offer an apology jf Senate Bill No. 6 H. Schenk, of Sale g, in commenting week all week the bill which aims to define druj; less healers. "I made the assertion, that I did not see how any gentleman, could or would support this bill. But In justice to the author I should have said, no gentleman of recognized ability and standing in the health-welfare-field, having a clear, unbiased, unselfish concept, based upon definite knowledge and proven wisdom, as to the needs of the hour, will conscientiously sup port any bill which purports doing as Senate Bill No. t7 aims to do.' 'Open Shop' Closed Non-Union Shop Speaker Asserts New York, Feb. 9. Frank Mor rison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor,, speaking here on "What the Open Shop Means," quoted ex-Prcsident Taft as saying that the so-called "open shop" is a "closed non-union shop." The advocates of the "open shop," Mr. Morrison said, desire to destroy the labor movement and to (have autociiatic sway as to wanes, working conditions and hours. He predicted that the move ment for the "open shop" would not be successful, but that, on the other hand, the labor movement would continue to progress i nspite of the opposition of "the lawyers, courts and legislators." Stayton Pi0tt6 o Help Qb I I r ,. . Invliuul inn "-S """"-ary 0( -J 'He :-i , this his br Btaj ton. tllOSe Wh0 ot on - uini-e iiai r? v ill., s i.... " eitv ! '."!''"". .. . '"I'-U i -V Mattlii, I ,1 , "'I 1 -I I s ho Ll Piei .,.' ""; "- """ V.'-,1 Oreso, stales 1843, and ago tine the for late P. mi ti.a ' iia m ; ..fl? . 'lis death ii I'e le.i a , .1 ,i... , 1 " oie am jm ih,i v . asj l I II .'li t..-. oelecratf 1 -oeiioay, ami looked forward to bytJ vi nieillliers of H, ' coinention. The be held in the green n Of eii building by the itn t, frill cvu rt TJ w " "i ureaej pit It s a delicate persaj to have foreign fruit t t,,.itai-. ,! Jour mt prune she s a wonder. Next week is Oregon l Now I 'laying "HEUOTRO . GRAND iVheie the Big Shea I Now Playing 'Heliotrope' By the Makers el ; "Humofesque" GRAND Where the Blf Shows Plar Next week is Oregon Prune week Hotels ami restaurants where have been urged to prunes during the week, stoics handling dried prunes .cry lerve All have been urged to put on prune dis plays and talk prunes. Advertis ers have been asked to mention Prune week in their ads. Dallas tiuplc Wt ds. Dallas, Or., Felt. 10. - Tracy Saveiy, a well known .tnd popular young man of Dallas who is em ployed in the Stat'frm drug store, took unto himself a wife yesterday morning at eight o'clock. Miss P.ohle is the bride. Miss Bohle was S m ployed at the Peoples cash tore as clerk and is popular among th, younger set. The young coup!, were united at the home of the bride with Bey. .lames nf the Met!t odist church officiating; afte which they departed amidst th joyful strains of a humming for with James Flench at the wheel A short honeymoon will be enjoye by the young couple who will re turn to Dallas to make their futur home. Next week Prune week all week Semi a 10-lh. box of Oregon Prunes to a friend in the east. Be will sure come to live where they are grown. Wkti .id W"lch. William Trost. I.av- net Paige. and Mr ami Mi's Theodore Howies of Aurora. Mr ami Mrs F Stahl and sou John, were here from Mt. Angel lb. first of the week vislrir.g at the !. me of Mr. ami Mis Coldsmith At a meting of the city council held Tuesday evening it was voted i' tt'tt orm-i' in mat p.ii l Oli Woodburn known as district No 3. ' :'. i some time Ibe residents of that cart of tow n have been greatly ' - r ' .napped i ma. I. .pule sewer year, and J and petitioned the council at a re--s bv i ; c. nt meeting to impt oe the con local men ; ditlons. The net Ion f the council of the v!it-Tuesday night. H- Is said, will im raed to turn ' lro e conditions Another impcrt ppor- ti hei"r" '"Poement in the eit con-1 , Kiopis.cu Hi- me council Is the et. LANGWOOD for the ,' everyone in i "sal end shew their -i team will he an 11 .? iv meet is "' 1,,cr vf (travellne; Brown sti Oreejoai flrowera' aasocia- 1 at afonmonth today MOmi.1. Nnt.PS will t,e -,-r- I mkm of Rev an.' 3- aVtiner . former : ' the sPsaar Hie N oath. tr Feh. If. Harry L. Kingman nitdreseed the normal . . i a . r , . K . A.ui i ... H church will he olM'elM.v - .- habv e :' hr.- ire-nts Ibe student vol on their new home in l'.n- ! nient and mv .rt i.l on Juruarv 11 Rh statement of ihe alma ..t n.., ..1 ramed rTiisatw'h Tluth dent volunteers and the good Ihey' a horn while In Dallas i hope to accomplish in foreign! unr le Richard. . countries. rwt Itei ' Saves i Your Fuel Burns Sawdust Bark and Green Wood and tiakes perfectly. Write for Booklet or call at our store and see this line of ranges. Peoples' Fur niture Store 271 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. I Lllldil . MEN Whenever you need Clothing or Furnishings stop i our store first. We have the fiualitv and price. Fori next few days we are specializing in giving REAL VALUES ON MEN'S SUIT Look at these prices then come. Xo Baits Just Good Values $30 Mens Suits $12.51 $35 Mens Suits $13.5( $40 Mens Suits $14.51 These are especially good values for young styles are nearly all belted or form-fit, and date. men a-5 1 right m OUR PRICES FIRST TH-PEDPLr 3El