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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
y JuneM , The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Fae Seven" Tjews Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told Bringing Up Fathos By George McManus. ing Events oi concert Copyright 1SJ0 by H. C. Flnher. Trada mark Reg. U. 8. Iat. Offlc. IComi WHWE HAVE VOU liEEH - I HAVEN'T BETE ANN" WHERE - t COr THl, A.T HOME- June ti nf music, Blaffl" s p. in. M. f F a i - Company June armory dance, D 0. K. tu" P. hall. -Chemawa inter- and field mee"' June 1 rention K. June track m', 10 Chemawa uni- 5-10 June ncement week ersity comm Raccalaureate s? June Dr. Carl Doney, to seriuuu, chemawa, : the s' tudeni. it p. ni. .presentation of DO VOO TrVLK f ' HERE CQME"b THAT S .,3 H OOESjMT -j TO VOUC I WELL HOW DO NONAHAN "THAT COT , HAVE ; r-p-fro AfS X "-"-tug" wre when, 1 - "VD-' upooE n ten cws us jaju fer . r-i Jr C7mPATHV- Sj r ? ' . J .- 1921 by Intl Feature Servioe. Inc. 63 VLL. 4 JUI .... "The Maid and tM X IV " Chemawa. 8 pm "Dramatic depart- i "",,!motte university Ben ",; us Caesar. -n,orT;iwa. grad- , June 5"- . j. ! ration exercises and pie- .L nf diplomas by i seniiinu" I . , Hoi junc m. i sociation picmi., state fair btudents ot Willamette a;-o tak "Thev were "iust simiilv nnf in ing advantage of the announce-our class," said C. A. Kells, in jment made by Dean George Al- speaking of the Portland men s den that extra units may now be I volley ball teams which the local obtained by those who are af- Y. M. C. A. men met Wednesday fected by the new change in re-in Portland. They brought back a nuiremenrs for pntnnw Tim storv r cariCD ne ..(,.. . ., ri,. I ...... . u vjl cigiit ueieaia LirCUll VUU. ;in" haa hnon mafia nnn 1 1 v i t tho C .U,. ti . t .. .1 l Int filed by Fred Scmna - ......... .....v.,..., .... ..... u.uu ui me ruruauu men em Court House Notes although the local boys succeeded in. grabbing one. Following the games before returning to Salem , i.. noinren nv tno wreon ' MoTipr i ne reams frnm Knth in ,. f finta linrt COlltlua-r " I " ..,Co cu- wm i hkb I along with other schools of the leu ,3 " " wtr.R. istate in accordance with the rec- Complam' iueu uy . ommendations of a committee ap- 0 TS JOUU nainKB ul - ot,ori,,i0.r.vl , p i,r0H o i . . .t.. join u. -- . lining a plan tor F" ....... nt s tbe state, in higher educational i..upr filed in uik " - jg ; lining a plan for a uniform sys jtem of entrance requirements over Lorenzen vs Laiayeuu i Probate uourt Petition and order filed in the estate of J. P- Warnocic. Petition, order ana unuei um K of the administratrix, ivfar- ra.et Weiland. in the matter ol f . tI7!1 ,'lrl tie estate 01 nenry nciiauu, ...v.. pptition to probate win oi n. p. Brougktoa of an estate of SL UM. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. institutions. The number of pos- The public is invited to attend the exhibit of school work open this afternoon at the feeble mind- biuib vucauunai nours inai woum ea scnool and also the cantata to be accepted by Willamie was be given tonight at 8 o'clock, ac raised from three to five, nd 'rordlnr to an announcement made thoss who were forced to do exby Dr. J. N. Smith. tra work on account of an ex- cess in vocation units can now Following a report from J. E. receive full credit for them. Frazier, of Pratum, that his auto- mobile was stolen last night from A. E. Yount, interstate secre- in front of the Elks club here, tary of the Y. M. C. A., was in Salem police sent word to both town yesterday, stopping on hfs Eugene and Portland officers, re way to Albany where he is visit- questing them to be on the look ing in connection with the sum- out for the machine. mer camp which will be hela at Elks Lake for bays of the Willam- Hear the official Rose Festival ette valley: Mr. Yount, who will song, "Beautiful Oregon Rose, "at direct the camp this summer, saysiMyrtle Knowland's, 415 Court St. 'that he expects to have about 60 boys enrolled by the time the camp opans. inhn R. Illrich to William T. Hickey, W 65 ft, lot S, block 1, Myers add to Salem, $2800. M. L. Hendricks to James L. Hendricks, all lots 1 and "A" UDnrt.i,.l-a ...1,1 Wnnrlhiirn $300 . . 'u,..'in town this morning leaving Eva M, Greenbaum to Herbert. . I,!, H. Howe, lots 11 and 12 East Side add to Salem, $175. M. P. Dennie to G. D. Farwell, lot 4, block 32, University add to Salem, J10. Cecil D. Brown to Robert Haight, part J. B. Ducharme cl H-5-1 W (14 acre) $450, August Grenzer to William Pre deek, 38 acres in J. Patters. cl, See 1.1-6-1 E, $10 Dr. John Straub, dean of men at the University of Oregon, was on the Silverton stage. According to the dean, his time is now entire ly full with high school commence ment exercises. Dean Straub is the only original member of the university faculty that Is now with the school. 134 A late announcement states that the meeting of the writers section of the Salem Arts league, announced for next week, will be held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Prisoner Dies at Work Results of the autopsy in con nection with the death of Ted Glay ton prisoner in the state pen itentiary, who fell dead yesterday while mopping in the basement of one of the buildings, revealed nothing unusual, his death sup posedly coming as a result of heart failure. While he was generally supposed to be in good health up to the moment of his death, one or two of the inmates said they had noticed that just before going in to work he seemed nervous and shaky.. Clayton was committed to the penitentiary on a statutory charge in Linn county in 1917 to serve from one to 15 years. He was"pa roled in November of 1918, but was returned in 1920 due to a vio lation of his parole. Gyayton was 41 years of age. As far as authorities know, he has no relatives. A letter found among his effects, addressed to a Mrs. Rabiaux in Wisconsin, however, may reveal a sister. Chris Jorgenscn trt Hugh Ma-"" D"U1J lee, C6 acres in V. W. Sampson Sec. 7-7-2 E, $10. Closing out sale, everything ifi summer millinery on sale at less than wholesale prices, at Curtis 135 The Commercial Shoe Shining parlors (formerly Salem Shoe ihininjr parlor) has moved from 315 State to 171 N. Liberty, next to Moore's furniture store. Chas. Ntttretl. 134 Virginia Keith and her young er sister passed through Salem on their way to Albany yesterday. The girls are hiking their way from Seattle to the Hub city, plan ning to spend some time in the strawberry fields there. Dance at armory tonight, ben efit of Co. F, 162 Inf. mess fund. Music by Bungalow orchestra. 9 p. m. 133 G. A. Westfield'of WoodburTi was an arrival in Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson of Portland spent last night in Salem. Salem Hardware Co. will have bargains on aluminumware June 11. Wait for it. 133 W. F, McDowell, secretary; D. M. Baker, state agent and Mr. Hollenbeck, Seattle representa tive of the Pacific. Building and Loan association of which A. C. Bohrnstedt is local agent, were in the city yesterday. The visitors ar on a tour of inspection of the principal cities of the state. Player In Drama At Grand Tonight Speaks at S. H. S. E. H. Pixie, one of the mem bers of the cast in the jilay "Noih ing but the Truth," which is to be presented bv the University of Oregon seniors a: the GE0i4 the ater tonignt, spoke at a special as sembly of Ssbmi high school stu dents this morning, Proc jiils of, the play, he tx plained, .vill go Into a memorial fund at ihe university, ni'd he asked the high school studenis to support '.he ol:,y M f;ir as pos sible. Lyle Bartholomew, another member of the cast, spoke before Willamette students this morning The production, which played to two packed houses in Eugene, was held by critics to be unusually good. Higher Street Car Fares And Gas Rates Asked New tariffs providing for in creases in street railway fares and in gas rate ill the city of Astoria were filed with the pub lic service commission this after noon by the Pacific Power and Light company. The hew tarufa become effective on June 30 un less in the meantime suspended by the commission pending an in vestigation into their reasonable ness. The new street railway taiff Increases cash fares from five cents to seven cents with an in crease in the price of fifty ride books from $2.25 to three dollars and an increase from $1.25 to $1.75 in the price of 40 ride otu dents books. The new gas rates which are based on a volume basis entire ly different from the present schedule and not comparable Supreme Court Clerk Dead Washington, June 3. James D. Maher, clerk of the United States supreme court since 1914, died at Georgetown hospital this morning. He was operatetd on sev eral days ago for stomach trou ble. Mr. Maher had been connect- wtth the present rates tor that ed with the court continuously reason are as follows: since 1866 when he was taken! First 200 cubic feet, $1.25. on at the age of 11 as a page. i Next 4700 cubic feet. $2.50 per thousand. Next 15,000 cubic feet, $2.10 per thousand. Next 80,000 cubic feet, $1.75 Mrs. Jack Wilson of Dallas has per thousand. been in town a couple of days. Next 50.000 cubic feet. $1.35 per thousand, Don't forget the Artisan dance, Dreamland rink, Wed. eve, June 8. Dreamland orchestra. 137 M. T. Boyson, 1510 State street notified the police last night he had frightened away a man who was obviously bent on stealing milk. The man, he said, made his appearance at a window in the rear of his home. Mrs. H. E. Brown of this city is at present visiting in Portland. F. W. Chambers of Toledo has been in town a couple of days. Died HART At the home ot her son, Edebert A. Hart, route one. In dependence, this morning, Mrs. Mary M. Hart, age 82 years. Mrs. Hart was born in Nunda, New York, July 28," 1839. She is survived, besides her son here, by Miss Liuk and Hiram H. Link, of Perry, New York. Funeral servires will be an nounced later. Arrangements are in the hands ot the Terwilliger funeral home. W. T. Rledon UoyU T. Rigdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Leading Undertakers WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. : 3 mm IN the Quaint Scotch Village of Thrums there once was a lad who lived In a world of brave im aginings. To be continued "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BE "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" FOR HAROLD LLOYDS GALE OF LAUGHS SUNDAY AT THE OREGON Dean K. C. Robbins of the school of business administration of the University of Oregon was in town yesterday conferring with T. E. McCrosky of this city. FARMERS WEEK and HOMEMAKERS CONFERENCE A Week ot College Life at O. A. C. COOPERATIVE CONVENTIONS EXCURSIONS LET'S GO Corvallis, Or. June 13-18 Hamman Auto Stage Two Stages Daily Leave Salem 10:30 am; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City 7 am; 4 pm Leaves O. E. depot, Salem Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons, Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Turner, State hos pital, Cottage farm. Jos. H. Hamman, Salem, Phone 301 Special Merchants Lunch 35c OPEN 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M, Nomking Cafe Upstairs at 162 N. COM'LSt. American or Chinese Dishes. Ice Cream and Drinks Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. FREE DANCING Every Saturday Night Elite Orchestra Great Millinery s?.le. I am clos nut ovorvthinfi: in summer, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Drake of millinery at less than cost. Come Tillamook stopped at the Argo an(I see the beautiful hats on sale. ut night on their way to Call-! Curtl8 Hat Shop. 135 lornia. They are traveling by tut0' His wheel was stolen from ra front of the ccienee hall last nighT I K. A. Booth nf Eugene, head of !pred R0yston of 10th and Ferry , wiin-iveuy lumber interests, j streets, complained to the police. '"i nomo last night on an Tmlng train. Dance at armory tonight, ben 't of Co. F. 162 Inf. mess fund. Music by Bungalow orchestra. 9 v- m. Q-fe0k-End Outings 133 S- C. Cleindand, lumberman "a lawmill operator ot 1-edee, in Salem last night. P EarJes, business man of AI- stopped at the Eligh last tin lit. Clara E. Fellis came up from mm yesterday. P. Anthony of Albativ wna 'Vown overnight. Wanted E' ', , ' f'rm, Co., V. S. Nat u c.a straT-err oickrs. Paul Whitman. 570 Union street, told police yesterday his bicycle' was stolen from an alley , off State street. Special for Saturday only. Palm Olive soap 8c cake, 2 for 15c Per ry's drug store. l33 G. A. C. MacDowell. of the U. S. forestry service, is making his headquarters in Salem for sever al days. "Beautiful Oregon Rose" is the nffirial Rose Festival tong. Hear it at Myrtle KnoviMnd 134 CasI E. Liebe. student in the university at Eugene, arrived in j Salem yesterday. aS, oom 309. va v. Grant of Eugene was 134" 'in town yesterday, stopping at Band purples, is cent office. 5 " 'eyeler. Sal.m. the Marion. P. R. Baldwin cf Eugene has been in Salem a couple of days. Dance at armory tonight, ben efit of Co. F. 162 Inf. mess fund. Music bv Bungalow orchestra. 9 m 133 p. m. C. I Bali and C. H. Brooks of BaUton spent last night in the Newberry & Tnmbleson have opwh' a first rlas barber hop at 173 Norm lineri. c. P UV. 133 J-ssle Soverus of Junction City iras In Salem yesterday. Abe F. Bennett arrived IB Sa lem yesterday from Eugene. Trance at armor tonight, ben efit ot Co F. 162 It- . Mufi!c by Bungalow orchestra. Wear Khaki Outing Garments With good weather now on us, and vaca tion time near, our minds turn to those outdoor week end trips, picnics and camping. Why not increase the pleasures of those picnics and outdoor trips by adopting suit able clothing, especially designed for com fort, convenience and neatness? We carrv a most complete line of KHAKI OUTING WEAR COATS. Two styles in Coats, the popular Norvlk Model and the Regulation tailored style. All sizes $5.50 BREECHES. The most comfortable and nf all srjorts garments. In all sizes 51.00 SKIRTS. Both the plain walking type and divided style. HATS MIDDIES SPIRAL LEGGINS C MILLER I ' Good Go T Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits $35 1 if K I IF Youths, Youngmen and Men's Virgin Wool is the best, that's why we sell It. Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Pbp. Made Virgin Woi PrtxJwct. p. a.-