Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
y, May 21, 121 The Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon Pare SeveS News notes or Salem and Vicinity Briefly I oia oming tvenu :.: , wild we Copyright 10 by H. . u. C. Fisher. a Pat. otfiM, .ittures -Audobon i,ihti ot wuu preseuteu "J i.. Ithmrv. CUV ' 'TCprofessor A. R. . .. Hhrary. UllJ lee s Wild Flowers v rhn A. B" hnnrine Trees libr8ry' . n.winpaa Men's .lal club 'VcuaUon re cital, Waller hall. Pecs !- - ,, Home and Abroad, May 2b 1Ji , . Ml', lecture, i ne J Bird Pictures," 8 o'clock dt, Ubrarr. , lot', lecture. in. Our Friends,' 8 0 C10CK' city brary- amhn- orchestra ton. u . u..fn armory. nesr east. "' 'mm 28 Miss Mary Rak ar.f bird talk for children, 9:30 and H a. m. G. A. 8UU ' ..ration. June 15 M"in" relation pit"", I ..-.Is eight eel- as-fair I "Rriri oritur TTr IPqVia. "D -r n u.u ' ' - "" - uu mji ucuigc niiwwitina. . Trad murk lies fSTOfTOS I f ALU I hwf to I WELL- 1 1 1 NEeo lOT 1 f -) cs IUM Pirsb Jrl COMFORTABLE I PblT-ME JJggqfl 4l A LOT OF (WAA PlN-'N Ul V , Pif-4?( .-fe, I CwRLIts ' ?rS - 921 Y INTX F-ATUKK SERVICE. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway. Lteht and Power company, and Mrs. Griffith arrived in Salem Thitos- day evening in time for dinner, having left Grants Pass after breakfast In their auto enroute to Portland from California. They reported the roads in good coadi tion the entire distance, the worst section being that entering Salem, where the Pacific highway is being paved and detours are necessitated. As a result of misinformation, prizes given to certain Rebekah lodges were Incorrectly announc ed In a recent issue of the Capital Journal, it was stated. The City View Rebekah lodge, No. 79, of Uev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of the Baptist church In Salem, has returned from Oregon City where he went to attend the funeral of Private Arthur Schwerin who was killed while in the service of his country at Prance. Rev. Milliken also visited his son, Wes ley Milliken, at Willamette. r t Court House Notes rtwimf i.nnrt .. i fni in the case of bumniuua nr Portland received first nrle anH Mrs. B. B. Stewart of Winlock, Wash., is visiting in Salem with, her sister, Mrs. A. F, Huffey. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Huffey visited at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon, at Independence, a few days this week. State House Defeats Bank Men 8 to 5 Harold nun wiu Preach Sermon at Christian Church Harold Hull, son of O. J. Hull, 149 N. High street, will fill the pulpit at the First Christian 1 TT 1 jronce xiere oees Two Plow Thieves Salem police are today in search of two men who are alleged to have stolen a plow from a farmer residing near Albany. According to word received from the Albany usual in the Kettleton. ni.nri-B decrees iueu . c.i.mi.ii va Herman Com ill lie I o i ' , L' i i it vm r i u . rirK 111. w Divorce complaints i :l.d Dy ru";ii .w - Complaint filed by aaa . ....U Knnlf trft nSI AUUIUUUB DUBU o M. Marriage Licenses Peter J. Hampen, 35, Everett, fiih. and Ida Caroiyne Airi., !, Sllverton. Albert W. Brady, 42, wooa- i twtha Wilson. ZZ. BU1U u .. Woodknro. Tie lurry growers and buyers ... . . . . I j ii.. nn Will DOia a mwsuug m oicu, vu Saturday, May 28th. The regular Mnty meeting of berry growers will be held in Woodbura Satur lay afternoon, June 4, whea plck ttt prices will be fixed and a committee will be appointed to jet price, on tickets for the sea-m. the Salem Rebekah lodge, No. 1, got second prize, it is announced. Leo Robinson, hop grower near Independence, was transacting business in Salem yesterday. He is a brother of Cleave Robinson of the Loveall and Robinson bar ber shop in Salem. Douglas Harris, an employee of toe Ladd & Bush bank in Salem, hu been spending a few days at the home of his parents at Lake Labiah. He left Thursday for Washington points where he will tpend a few days before resuming tork in the bank. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ferguson of Sood River were in the city this eek vleiting their dauguter, Mia. Martha Ferguson, who is a Rodent at the Willamette ualver-y. Henry C. Hamilton of Eugene In Salem several days thu ek on business with Vick Broth ra, for whom he is managing the "ales department of the Vick Brothera' house in Salem. Hill tops 'em all. cut to fit. 120 for Fords, $30 for larg er cart. Fords painted for $20 Md 25, work guaranteed. Hull's op Shop. US Attorney and Mrs. Dean Butler and son, Orval, of Oregon Citv. visited friends in Salem a few days ago while en route home from Monmouth where they spent a couple of days visiting relatives C. W. Irvine, president of the Farmers State bank in Independ ence, was in town last evening ea route home from Silrerton where he had beea to attend the bankers association meeting. Mrs. Geo. W. Davis of Eugene arrived la the city yesterday and will spend the week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. H. E. Browae. Edna Tripp of Lane county was committed to the state hos pital Wednesday. She was brought here by attendants. Good music, good time, G. F. S daace, Moose hall, Monday, May 23. 122 EUKene wrlere ne na8 oeen at tending the University of Oregon and the Eugene Bible hchool. Mr. Hull Is a graduate of the Salem high school. He will spend the summer in Salem. game or tne Twiugnt league last Showing their form the State House baseball team overwhelmed the representa tives of the local financial inter ests by defeating them In the set church tomorrow night. Mr. Hull chief of police the men are headed returned to Salem today from , toward Salem. night by a score of eight to five. The fielding in the outer gar- I dens on the part of the State The Spaulding Logging Com- house men was rotten, and can pany, who has been building tne , certainly be improved, but the ln- Willamina & Grand Rot!"e rail- field is just about as fast as any road, has completed the road and amateur aggregation of its kind a new sawmill has been erected it ; in the northwest, and the worst Dently, the west terminus of the road. It is expected that other In dustries will follow. Four truck loads of Willamette university students left early this morning for Eugene to attend the week end festivities. Several Salem people went on the early trains. The capital city Is well represented at the University ot Oregon today. part of it Is, they know It. The Bankers came back strong, Sarah Bernhardt Honored. Madrid, May ftl, Sarah Bern hardt today was decorated with the Cross of Alfonso XII. King Alfonso will receive Mm. Bern hardt when she returns to Madrid from Malaga. Neither names nor a description of the men was furnished local of ficers, but yiey are said to be tra veling in a car. Pearl Alexander was in town from Independence vesterriav Hi showing great improvement over has fully made up his mind to lo their last game. McKinney al-;cate in the Willamette valley lowed no walks, struck out five .omewhere and will not return to and made no wild pitches. Craig Montana, from which state he of the State Houae, struck out five cami, u few, weeks agQ Hj hit one and walked one. 'aeclde t0 ,etUe Sa,em i ne game was a Me ai me ena of the fourth Inning, but in Unruh Continues Quarantine Case The case against Paul Town send, who resides on a ranch near Salem, and who Is charged with breaking quarantine, Wss yester day continued by Judge Unruh (un.til Thursday, May 2S. Townsend is accused of breaking a quarantine for smallpox and to have exposed others while driving his car about the vicinity of his home. The Woman's Republican study club will meet on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Judge George M. Brown will speak to the women on the subject o Selection Issues. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huanecutt of Beuna Vista have been in thk city this week. Their daughter. Nettle, recently underwent aa op eration for appendicitis at a local hospital. Include an assortment of the French pastry we make, In your picnic lunch. The Gray Belle. 1S2 Ida Hampton of Jefferson un derwent an operation at the Dea coness hospital a few days ago for appendicitis. She is recovering nicely. T. J. Clark, E. W. Ewing and A. E. Aufrance, appraisers of the federal land board, were In Fair field on business yesterday. Mrs. A. Vienert of North Howell Is quite ill In Salem where she has been receiving treatment for some time. Labish (Renter school gave a play at the school house last even ing entitled "The Old Maids' Convention." Fried chicken dinner with French pastry for dessert, Sunday at the Gray Belle. 122 Jay Burtelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burtelson, undei ent a minor operation yesterday. Walter I. T h'Jp 3 woe In Jefferson last eveninr where he Kor ,ir8t cIass aut0 Painting etoa large audience on the!nd aato toI' HuIl s TP shoD' WW bonus Question xouiiaing. izj Every kind of lawn sprinkler imaginable at Stiff's, for just a little less. 404 Court. 123 Theron Hoover and Brogeron Bovse, students of the 0. A. C. at Corvallis, arrived In Salem last evening to spend the week end with their parents. J. Philthrop has secured a po sition as salesman for the Stewart Motor company in Independence, and is presently on the job. the second the State House made four holding their opponents down to nothing and in the third inning succeeded in getting their final score, while the bankers obtained two. n -NUN ts Hold Up Train and Steal Freight, Report Buffalo, N. Y., May 21. Twen ty men, masked and armed, held up a freight train on the Sanborn branch of the New York Central railroad near North Tonawanda early today and carried away silks, shoes, clothing, automobile tires and other freight estimated to be worth $70,000. , The train was held for halt an hour, half the bandits covering the crew and railroad detectives with weapons, while the others loaded the goods Into six motor trucks. The bandits headed tor Buffalo with their loot. Funeral services of the late Ef fie Prunk will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at the family home near Aumsville. -r. Henry Mattlson of Inde was visiting friends la le yesterday. Sunday. 1-2 fried ehlrkon "fa. A. W n.,.- we u vtoiung at the home of O. Uifcon in Salem. 'LlltUrU' French pastry made " Gray Belle. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Pile of Eugene motored to Salem yesterday and will remain over the week end. M. E. Snyder and John Jordan of Albany motored to Salem yes terday and transacted business. E. A. Brown of this city, left this afternoon by motor for Port land where he will spend the week end visiting. Robbery Suspect Held. Omaha, Neb., May 21. An un identified man arrested yesterday at Alliance is suspected with con nection with the robbery of a Un ion Pacific mail car between Chey enne and Green River. Wyo. Wednesday night, according to a dispitch from Alliance, which says about ?30 worth of stamps in h Union Tacific envelope was found In his possession. He refused to give his name or answer questions. Born SPEAKER To Mr. and Mrs. D R. Speaker, of Salem Heights, May 21, a nine pound daugh ter, to be named Ruth Evangeline. Speeder Upsets; Mother, Babe and Driver Are Hurt Bilverton, Or., May 21. While bringing her baby to the hospital from the Silver Falls logging oamps for treatment the railroad speeder upon which Mrs. R. H. Young and baby were riding Jump ed the track a short distance out of town and Mrs. Young sustained a fractured rib. The baby es caped with minor bruises. Victor Matheson, who was driving the speeder sustained a broken leg. The speeder turned completely over and landed about ten teot from the track. Mrs. Young and child have returned to the camp while Mr. Matheson Is still con fined to the hospital. .Berkeley Student Pays Fine of $12 Here for Speeding Arrested by Bert Smith, county traffic officer, for speeding on the Pacific highway, C. K. Barker, student of the University ot Cali fornia, was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Judge Unruh In the justice court. Barker pleaded guilty and was fined $12. He and three other students were driving to Eugene where the University of Oregon I holding junior week-end. MARINELLO Cosmetic Shop This system cs,n only be prop- Gasoline Sales Big. A total of 2,419,331 gallons ot gasoline and 193 3 gallons of dls-jerly given in "Approved Marlnello tlllate were sold by the Standard Shops" which are approved by the Oil company In Oregon during! Marlnello Co. Funerals Funeral services for the late Augustus E. Watson will be neld Saturday at 2.20 from the Bap tist church. Rev. Milliken offi ciating, interment City View cem etery, under the direction of Rigdon A Son. Garage Entered, Tire, Rim, Taken Thieves entered his garage at his home, 14th and Court streets and stole some of his automobile accessories, T. M. Barr notified the police yesterday. A spare tire and rim were taken from Mr. Barr's automobile. Ralph Mason, of this city, also complain to the police that a lap robe had been stolen from his car. Died Died WARNER Clara E. Warner at 10: $0 o'clock Friday, May 20. 1921, aged 41 years, 9 months, of paralysis. She Is survived by a slater, Mrs. James Roberts ot Portland, a brother. Walter Warner of Port land, an uncle, Geo. Brey, of In dependence and other distant rel atives. Funeral will be held at 2:30 Monday from the Webb and Clough parlors. Wilbur "Bib" Carl and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, all of Port land, were In Salem yesterday for a short time on their way to Eu gene where they will be present for junior week end. Mr. Carl ts an automobile salesman and Mr. i Kennedy Is head of a Portland Garden hose, rubber or fabric. , adTertlgin agency. They r SORENSON At his late home. 889 Gaines avenue, Hay 20th, Andrew Sorenson, at the age of 74 years. He is survived by a siepson and 4 nieces, all residing in the east. He was a resident of Salem for many years, his wife dying In 1913. Funeral from the Terwll llger home Monday, May 23rd, at 2:30 p m., Rev. J. J. Gillespie officiating, burial In I. O. O. T. cemetery. Stiff's, 404 Court St. 123" Rev. F. S. Clemo of Independ ence was a visitor in Salem dur ing the week. traveling by motor and will re turn to Portland Sunday night-. Hmrh n. Mars, editor of Jefferson Review, is in Salem on Don't let the Girl's Friendly i business today. dance slip by, Moose ball, Monday May 23. 122 Mrs. . ' visited I0NTE BLUE I t. AiiD m ' CRUE LOGAN J I " CriPTT I nma Moose John Jonee of Stayton friends in Salem yester- Fried chicken dinner The Spa. Sunday. - 122 T. E. McCroskey was looking after business matters in Oregon City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke Patton left yesterday for California where they w4U vtett for some time. Miss Bernfee Craig of Salem and Miss Helen Houghton, left Salem vesterday morning for Eu the i ., .u... -in i .k. week end. They made the trip by automobile. All kinds garden tools, new and used, at Stiff's. 404 Court. 122 Sheriff Chrisman of Wasco county and Sheriff Topping of loffef-nn cmintv. Daid visits to Mr. and Mrs. R. R Ratcliff nave .. nt sheriff O. D. Bower been looking after their bvslnesv Qf Maron otiiity. this morning. interests in Willamina a or this week. BRANDT In this city. Friday, May 20. 1921, Carl Albert Brandt, 8 years of age, the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Brandt of 12th and Marlon streets. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. Inter ment will he made in the mauso leum. Rev. Gross officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunckel of Independence were In Salem yes terday. They went from here to Kugene to attend the Lumber men's association meeting. April according to a statement re ceived by the secretary ot state's office Friday, accompanied by a check tor $48,416.02 to cover the state tax on motor fuel oil sales. The statement of the Shell Oil com pany for April shows sales of 200, 143 gallons of gasoline and 433 gallons of distillate on which the state tax amounted to $4009.36. Three Accidents Fatal. Three fatalities are Included in the list of 429 accidents reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending May 19. These are Tony There, laborer, H oak Ins: Carl A. Harlan woodcutter, Portland; Edward 8. Wilson, miner, John Day. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Phone 1690 Only these shops are given a "Certificate of Approval" la which the conditions of sanita tion and sterilization as specified by the Marlnello Co. are lived up to; in which the applications of he system are In accordance wltb the requirements of each patroa, and aa prescribed by the exports ot the Marlnello Co.; la Which Marlnello preparations are used exclusively in the practice of the Marlnello System; and in which the other necessary requirements of the Marlnello Co. are complied with. All Operators Graduates. Mrs. Irene Scott 128 H. High 2 BIG SPECIALS For Monday Only Plaid Serge Skirting This is a very popular maternal, this season, especially for Ladies' Skirts and Children's Dresses Monday It is 54 inches wide,, Vi Wool and Vi Cotton. Will wear like pen . wire, Per Yord , Only $1.39 W. T. Rigdon Lloyd T. Rtgduti W. T. Rigdon & Son Lrmlfn T'noVrtafcrTw W. H. Lyon ot McMinnville was in town Thursday looking after business Interests. The officials will return tonight after transacting business. Miss Fay Bent son and Miss El ma Page of Silrerton attended a dance held la the Salem armory Mrs. The last daace of ball. Monday. the 122 Carpets tor sale. The Spa. Bandy rolls of whfe Ppr SO. Capital loarnaal oOee. Carpets tor sale, The Bp. Blddle of Albany s spend- evening. ing the week end with friends in Salem. Miss Mildred Joaea of McMinn ville has beea visiting ia Salem daring the week. Dick Goodln is visiting his sta ter. Miss Margaret, at Eugene daring the week end. Brace Jones of Hopmere was in Salem on business vesterday afternoon. Pried chicken dinner The Spa. Sunday, lit R. J. Gaines of Independence ia in Salem today on business. He will spead the week cad sear hero WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. All Wool Jersey Cloth This aeanson's eccepted fabric for economical dress. Makes up beautifully and will wear to satisfy the most exacting. It come in HEATHER MIXTURES and PLAIN SHADES. A most suitable fabric for SKIRTS, SUITS, COATS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES 56 inches wide. Qf Ar wire, per yard t t!fLiUJ We specialize on Johnson Cowdin Ribbons Mr. aad Mrs. Dow Han Mnaaiiwilh were visiting ia daring the week. Special Merchants Lunch 35c 0FEM 11 A at. TO 8 P. K. Nomking Cafe Upstairs at mViV.cowLSt. American or Chin Diane. Ice Cream and Drinks Open 11 a, m. to lam. FREE DANCING Every Saturday Niht Elite Acknowledged by all, as the Best Ribbons New design, and new hade just received. 2 Special now on. Hair Bow Ribbon Special 1 Special 2 29c 69c MILLER I ' Good Good, f 1 JOURNAL WANT ADC PAT JOURNAL WART AOS A1 Lew, the
