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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
Page Seven News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told - ' 1 T - I TT-. '" " ' 1 1 ' - a ! i n , , ,, ., I, ,,..,- i. ---.!-.., -,, , i .i . i -hi I.-.- .kt 1 I4A h TT n TPik. Bringing Up Fa-has By George McManua. Convr-rht 1120 by H. C. Fisher. Trad mark Re. U. & Pat. Of EVY OLLV - I'VE LOtTT MY KV HOV AM I OINNAs . .. -...iness Men W ial club. P'-S-win Mark-am .M j 8 fi .-American Legion " .gp. m. S.T IN ? Tframatic recit- Willamette ... imlvtirHILf . 1" . it hv H TRU Mc- .al Mart". Ferguson ur" ,.r'nmniunlty Bet- ?L commercial club. 27-Salem Sympho l,orcbe,tra concert for 0 .... hAnefit. armory. I tear 8,t May 14, 1921 AST 3wjur -SSE. 1 1ST" I 3& iLSf sauuiw ill 1 ont- i i't i AMNimn. v s i i ' . j-tvim. v- j i i i iwm n r . t ,e 15-Minnesota as- (C) 1921 BY NT FATUWB. SCRVICC. iNC.f" I Ration Picnic sw- -" vnrt. House Notes Jand Mrs. R. n. McElroy of: Ju, and Mrs. W. H. . . r visiting in T . erdav afternoon. Mr. isanephewofMnKl-ler ihov are sm-u-i-e - '-' . i i. i. j, , .... tq at the timer uumc. nean uistr-se is saiu to nave oeen wjnB at uie maua ut"vv !,Ilt. iuuu vui m cause ui His ue ill. fjjj ind stayton M r. Elder says Mr. Pray had lived in Oregon for Ite are in better condition now the past 10 years and had been a tiat they have ever been, and resident of Salem for two years. -Ill be still better, as the work He is survived by his wife, and ( paving has commence-. thrge sons living in lowa. The j body will be shipped to Iowa by Kalor General James G. Har- . Rigdon and Son where funeral lord, wh0 has ,)ee" ai'Pintea -'" services and Interment will take tststartt to General rersiiins - piaee. Wm. L. Pray, 64 years of age, died suddenly at his home on Lies- few He street yesterday afternoon. Legion Effects Organization For Bsnus Bill Organization of outlying dis tricts for the passage of the sol diers bonus bill to be vote'' upon in June was effected last night when representatives from CapUal Post No. 9 of the American Legion visited Turner, Aumsvllle and Stayton. While American legion men there are members of the Salem post it is thought necessary to ex plain the bill and its amendments Three thousand, five hundred i0( tne Medford high school for Hollars will be spent by D. R-jnext year. Salem high school of- (Bond ot this city. In erecting a ficials also tried to get him for titt glory dwelling at 1388 North thls city. Cottage street, according to the C. P. Schmedeke will give a dance at his large new barn at ttolldlng permit issued to him by Mark Poulsen. deputy city re- corder. thief ot staff of the United States fenr. Is a first cousin oi mm. jjrs. Marjory Kay Huntington, tan J. Fry oi mis cuy. u -'- recently oi Anaconaa, Mont., is ic a nephew of Mose Harbord, j gaiem to visit her parents, Mr. -no was chief of police in Salem and Mrg. T. b. Kay. Hollis Hunt Wny years ago. His appointment ingt0Q i,er husband, who last tad also the appointment of Per-iyear turned out a championship ihlng was made yesterday. football team for Anaconda, nas been offered a position as coach i so that a better understanding of the proposition could be carried to the voters. The bill itself provides for a two mill levy with a $4000 loan, but the amendment pro vides only for a one mill levy and a $3,000 loan as a maximum. At Turner a committee was organized and it is expected that a speaker from Salem will be there sometime during the week to go Into further detail and discuss the question at a public meeting. At Aumsvllle, George Black ston, was made chairman of the committee and Wednesday night was set as the date for which a public meeting will be held and a representative of the Salem Post be present to go into the merits of the new law. At Stayton, Harry Humphreys, owner of the Stayton threatcr, was placed in charge of the com mittee and will inform the Salem men at what time a meeting can be held. The organization plans for the outlying town are under the Central Howell this evening. This is one ot the largest barns In the The Salem Velle company is ; Howell territory and provisions bstIbs today to the building on haTe been made to accommodate Slate and Front street occupied ag mrny people as will wanl to gy the Hoffman Car & Truck Co. !attend. He has-engaged excellent The building vacated by the Velie musiC- Co. will be remodeled and occu tied by a grocery store. Chris Quail of SHverton was In I Salem during the week visiting 8 his father, who has been receiv ing medical treatment in the for several Was Gretchem Kreamer, tncher in the Salem schools, went 't Independence last evening to ho9nit.i mad the week end with her par- montha Mr. Quall Sr ls reC0T- eau, nr. ana Mrs. u. a. -reamer. . ,, ,-. -trn . , J DII1BIIUU WW rur saic oy owner, ion r oru kwk Is 1st class condition, $300. H. Salyer it Cherry City hotel, those 1758. 116 F. M. Miller, the Aurora auto- : mobile dealer, is in Salem today looking after his interests in the I capital city. County Commissioner J. T. jHuat and Road Supervisor W. J. Culver were in Aurora on road yesterday. Br. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt and fW.A. White motored to Portland this morning where they will Hnd the week end with friends. Gat other's prices then see us. wlhave the goods and euarantee fheat all competition. See H. L. mi! Furniture Co. 116 "isa Jeanette Moreilith has Jew visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. B "tkhart, at Jefferson. John K. Miller and P H Rltlnir l" "a"" were In Salem on busi- rea Thursday. ftM ef Police r. Vai. f rh. "tod was in th W. L. Hand, former newspaper man and attorney of Nebraska, was In town from Corvallls yes terday. He Us now a member of the Oregon bar and will probably practice law somewhere In Ore gon, possibly In Corvallls. Hunters Kill Be& at FaDs Of Silver Creek A big bear was killed near Sil ver Creeks falls a few days ago by Philip Fischer and Paul Jaquet, according to Mr. Fischer, who was in Salem on business during the week from his farm in the Waldo Hills. Fischer and Jaquet had been hunting coyotes in the hills near the falls when the dogs hit the trail of the bear and started in hot pursuit. The bear was finally overtaken by the dogs and a fight ensued In which the bear came out second best. He found refuge in a tall tree. At sight of the men and guns the bear dropped to the grouud and the fight was con tinued between the dogs and the bear. Fischer did not shoot on account of the danger of killing one or both of the dogs. Finally the bear went up another tree and a shot from both guns brought him to the ground dead. Mr. Flsch-j er says the animal was probably 2 years old and was a big one for his age. of Chelan, Chemawa Wins In Track Meet Out pointing Washington high school, of Portland, in , every event staged, Chemawa yesterday won the track meet at the Cue mawa athletic field by a score of lu.i to 19. Chemawa placed first in every supervision of Allan Kafoury, event. It also took nine second Robin Day and Clifford Knieker-'places out of 13, and nine ot 13 bocker who visited the three towns last night. Legion Plans For Open House Tuesday Night Open house for every one wish ing to attend will be held by Cap ital post No. 9 ot the American legion In the armory Tuesday night. This is the first big affair of this character which has ever been staged by patriotic organi sations In Salem, all of which are cooperating In an effort to make It a success. Except letters which are being sent out to legion members, there are no invitations neing issuea. Mrs. Van Slyke Yh.h:lallVT r 'e.: Harry Scott Is U .VO I Lilt 11 1J ... i. .' i - -rt Marvin. Mrs. Van Slyke and Mrs. Marvin visited in Gervals one day this week. Clarence W. Whiteside of the firm of Whiteside & Locke of Corvallls. motored to Salem Thurs day spending the day attending to matters of business. Host To Bicycle Riders On Picnic Mrs. Jas. Robertson of Portland is in Salem visiting her sister, Miss Clara Warner, who Is very ill at the Salem hospital. W. P. Walter expects to leave Monday for Eugene where he will spend a few days In the interest of the Y. M. C. A. work. "rday afternoon Rev. E. B. Lock-art of Jeffer son was in Salem on business e city on business .Thursday, returning in the eve- Harry W. Scott, the "cycle man,'' was today host to the boys and girls of Salem, the occa sion being his second annual bi cycle picnic. A large and more In teresting program was enjoyed this year than last. Different races were planned for boys of all ages and a good list of prizes bad been secured for winners of the con tests. A baseball game, pie racciw, third. loho Ta Or a - ! home at Central Howell last ; "lag. Peter iwi.t 1 1 ... v- "i --iiayion was f"wg after business matters in yesterday. 1 D r..7" . ... Baak f reslnnt of the Turner, was In Salem on t evening. nlng. Attorney C E. Ross of Si'.verton was In town on legal business yesterday. and numerous other contests af forded the amusement features. Several cycle firms, including the New Department Manufacturing company, Federal Rubber com pany, Pierce Cycle company, C. M. Hall Lamp company, the Torring ton company, Diamond Chain com pany, Chicago Handle Bar com pany and the Pearson Manufactur ing company donated pri.es in or der to make the racing program worth while. third places. The time keeper's record show ed that the half mile was run In 1.38. Choate took the 100 yard dash In 10.1. Choare, wlto 11 points, was high man of the meet Following is a resume of all the events: A summary of the events fol lows: 100-yard dash Choate, C, first; Colby, C, second: Edwards, third. Time, 10.1 seconds. 220 yards Edwards, C, first; Colby, C, second; Wlnalow, W, third. Time, 23.2. 440 yards Thomas, C, first; Lllyagren, C, second; Charlberg, Time, 65.2. Mrs. Warren Hunt of Corvallls has been visiting in Baiem aunng the week. s. tar. la Ki-, Marking nf ar.vtnn on buiiness y ester- P CaB! J Ptoses. 1 cent. Journal offloa. .! .. " "S Stats Bt Salem, Corvallis, Eugene, Golfers Here Tomorrow The second flight of the three H. L. Stiff Furniture Co floornred eolf tournament being best quality and lowest prices. I pityed by Salem, Eugene and Cor- 118 I vail is teams, will be played on 'the Illahee country club links to- Joseph Self of Mt. Angel WH ( morro w. In Salem on business last evening. Both the crfaiils and Eugene I golfers are eipected to arrive In Seymour Jones was in town tBe cjt)- early tomorrow morning, from his fruit farm north of town tt'ord from Eugene sUtes that its yesterday. team will be accompanied by sev- sral country club members who G. W. Slagel was in Salem yes-le interested in the tournament. terday from his farm home in the Waldo Hills MUSS MUTER Vi totte Clow SMOKE" I ! NEWS Playing on Hi own links last Sunday. Eugene won over Salem and Corvallls by a comfortable rh returned marein Members of the fcugene last night from Portland where-team sre W. W. McCornack. E. O Imraei. tt. v. n-i i Martin. A. R. Tiffany. G. W. Ortf- fir. A. F. Rapp. Krana narrm. 1 Goodrich. J. K T. X. Schaefers. Half mile run Warbonnet, C, first: Myers, W, second; Carlberg, W, third. Time, 55.2. Mile run Spearman, C, first; Keating, W, second; Pablo, C, third. Time 4:35.4 120-yard low hurdles J. John son, C, first; A. Johnson, C, sec ond; Huntress. W, third. Time 17. 220-yard high buries A. John son, C. first; Richmond. W, sec ond; J. Johnson, C. third. Time, 28. High Jump A. Johnson, C, first; Colby, C, second; Kennedy, C, third. Height 5 feet, $ inches. Broad Jump Choate, C. first; J. Johnson, C, second; L. Colby, C, third Distance 20 feet 5 Inches. Pole vault M. Colby, C. first; Richmond, W, second; A. Johnson. C. third. Height 10 fet 3 inches. Javelin throw J. Johnson, C, first; A. Williams, C, second Choate, C, third. Distance Ut feet C Inches. Discus Choate, C, first; Hoal. W. second: G. Nix, C. third. Dis tance 110 feet ( inches. Shot put G. Nix. C. first; Choate, C, second Distance 37 feet Half mile relay mawa with Edwards. Colby, Choate. Time l:tl. Speeders Habitual Offenders Nearly Half of Auto Traffic Violations Due to Excess Haste Figures Show Speeding is the favorite antic of the traffic law violator, according to figures compiled by T. A. Ra fety, chief of the state's traffic law enforcement squad. Out ot a total of 709 arrests made by state, county and municipal officers dur ing the first three months ot this year for violations ot the traffic law 332 were tor exceeding the speed limits. Fines collected from this particular species of law vio lates during the quarter aggre- fate $3630, according to Raffety's figures. Corner Cutting Popular. Cutting corners is second in popularity with 77 arrests for this offense in the three-month period and fines collected aggregating $200. Sixty-two drivers-were arrested during the quarter without an op erator's license. A total ot 109 arrests were made during the quarter with fines ag gregating $778. 79. During the 12 months of 1980 only 504 ar rests were reported to the secre tary of state's office as is required by state law, and fines collected therefrom aggregated $6698.15. Tine Total HisIi ' The number ot arrests for each brie'son and Karl Hinges, as well of the numerous classes of traffic ' tne Tocal by R. H. Robert- law violation, together with tne aggregate amount of fines collect ed follows: Operating vehicle while intoxi cated 13 arrests; fines collected, $1015. Reckless driving, 30 arrests; fines collected, $1165. Speeding 332 arrests; fines col lected, $3630. No lights, 7 arrests; fines col lected, $27.50. Improper lights, 70 arersts, fines collected, $392.50. No license plates, 30 arrests; fines collected, $342.60. One license plate, 2 arrests, fines collected, $10. Improper license plates, 12 ar rests; fines collected, $60. No chauffeur's license, 1 ar rest; fine collected, $5. No operator's license, 62 ar rests; fines collected, $279.10. Unlawfully operating motor ve hicle, 1 arrest; fine collected, $25. Overloading, 3 arrests; fines collected. $60. Passing streetcar discharging passengers, 2 arrests; fines col lected, $15. Right of way, 47 arrests; fines colected, $286. Cutting corner, 77 arrests; fines collected, $200. Oregon motor vehicle law, 15 ar rests; fines collected, $146. Nnnamed violations, 5 arrests; fines collected, $140. Tobacco Least Harmful Of Four Social Poisons Says Eminent Surgeon London, May 13. Tobacco is the least harmful of the "four so cial poisons," tea, cottee, tobacco and alcohol, according to Sir James Cantlle, the eminent sur geon, speaking here recently. "Smoke the same amount of to bacco every day," said Sir Jameb, "and the heart will become ac customed to accrtain amount. If one smokes less one day than an other he teels the effect as much as If he bad smoked more." and Karl Hinges. Vocal solo. Mrs. Smith. Reading, Miss Walton. Quartette, Messrs. Stevenson, Glazier, Dewitt and Wcnger companled by Miss Lillian Hart shorn. National anthem, orchestra. Dance, Bungalow orchestra. Corvallis Professor Will Speak Monday Professor E. T. Reed, college editor of Oregon Agricultural col- It ls not necessary for guests or ' b ! tue Principal apker friends or relatives connoted "-"f L " r " .!T" with the organisation, but only ' """" noon tnB "-" to come and enjoy the hospitality offered. If the event is a success He said three days abstinenoe from smoking would entirely free aystem of nicotine. He condemned the cigarette. LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO SEE THE! CIRCUS AT THE OREGON s X i it will become a semi-annual af fair. The program ls tn charge of Allan Kafoury. An.ty Anderson and Jack Elliott, who have pro vided one with several musical numbers, to be followed by a dance. The feature of the program i the somedy song by Carl Ga son. whom has been instrumental in obtaining the musicians and vo'"'lts for the affair. The complete program is: Selection, Liberty band. Vocal solo, R. M. Robertson. Community sing, led by Mr. Robertson. Comedy solo, Car! Gabrlelson Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabric extra wear tires Great Western Garage club. Mr. Reed is the official editor of alt publications issued by the college and as such Is reputed to have a fir m grasp on all questions pertaining to the agricultural In dustry. The subject of his talk has not been announced. Cafe at your service. Phone 44. N. High 147 Nomking Upstairs at 162VoN. COM?-St. Special Merchants Lunch 35c OPEN 11 A. M. TO S P. M. American or Chinese Dishes. Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. MUSIC and DANCING Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday nights Elite Orchestra WHATEVER your goal In life you know tliat per fect sight is an essential of success. Don't be handicap ped by imperfect vision wheu the science of optom etry has brought perfect eyesight within the reach of all. Consult him without delay. he spent the day on business. CENTER STREET METHOD IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cen ter street, corner Norta 13th. O. 8. Roedar. minister. Sabbath school. 19 a. m. Rev. J. W. Beek loy wlU preach at 11 a. ro. At 7 p. a. anniversary ot the Epworth league. Mr. Jaquet leader. Preacb ing 7:4S p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening la tfce Prelum Methodist church the pastor will preach at 11 a. Saat- school 19 a. m . WiUiam H DeVrtee. pertnteadeat. All are e-rwially l- Pratt and Mill Cjvea-C JeaM Silver-ton. Or . May 14 1 BilvertoD Lumber eompany waa ...hie to resume work In the mill on Tuesday as expected and pre----.lv aanoaaeed. hut it is be lieved tail the work of repairing the mill will be cota a4ete nast week and It is plaaaedl to tm m wart am WmmUj. May -3 Die PR AY At the residence. 1125 Leslie street, Friday afternoon, May 13, William Linsey Pray, age 64 years, husband of Ada E. Pray, father of Lewis Pray and John Pray of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and Gilbert Pray of Mason City, lowa, brother ot Mrs. Eva Frank of Webster City, Iowa. Brief services will be held to morrow. Sunday, at 12:30 from Rigdon's, after which the remains will be forwarded to Ft. Dodge, Iowa, for Interment. Funerals The funeral of the late Geo. W. Wineland will take place Monday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's. Rev. Kirk Patrick and the G. A. R. of Nix. C. first; I; N. Nix, C. third 7 Inches. ly Won by Ch wards. Lllyagren, The funeral of W. L. Pray will he held Sunday at 12:39 at Rig don's parlors. THE SEASON Crossine Authorized. The Yaquina Northern railroad, spruce production railroad No. 11. is authorised to cross Ocean Drive. Agate Beach townaite and to maintain a grade crossing at that point, la aa order Issued by the nubile service eomaamsioa Fri day. The same order effecting the' Yaquina Northern railroad aad another order effecting the Usee Southern railroad, grants peraate ioa to the two re sis te rroas aa meroos platted streets la several "paper" towas la Lincoln t canity No ganae uosalag are required these "paper" T. Rlgdoa Uovd T. Rlgdoa W. T. Rigdon & Son Is-dtnc- t mtmakm WEBB & CLOUGrH CO. Funeral Directors. OF THE SKIRT Fashion has smiled on the Skirt again. Perhaps it has been the friendly influence of the "Sport Coat" and the handsome Sweaters, but at all events the SKIKT has been newly developed into a garment of greater style, beauty and variety. The models are so different and varied. We have just received a shipment of the new WOOL PLAIDS and STRIPES and a few CREPE-DE-CHINE Skirts, that are wonderful models of newness, charm and practic ability size from 25 to 30 we have marked them close for fast selling. It means quick action if you secure one of the Skirts. $12.95 LaclKccp Your Skin Clear, Sweet, hieakhy Wrlh Cuticurm Soap M-S Take aaiHaaces with tire la thai M. 7" forest od Cutkura Ti-bani Lve. the jeyder , 81