Tuesday, June 7, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
rage Flv
NewsJVIotes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
timing Events
June 5-U une.ua"- r t.
June
The Maid and
he Middy," Chmawa, 8 pro
June 7 Dramatic depart-
t Willamette university
presents Julius Caesar.
June 8--Chemawa grad-
nation exercises and pre-
..t,tion of diplomas by '
Governor Ben Olcott, 8 p. m
June 'J -Realtors lunch
Marion noiei.
Band concert
eon,
lnnp 14-
14 r.l ! 8 lias ""J
W illson park, 7 p.
June
exercises,
""'June 15 Minnesota
sociation picnic, state
grounds.
Briglring TTp Fathas By George McManus.
QUICK- 0 TO THE DOOR.
HERE COME'b IMR. T.ENNI'b
THE SOCIAL UEA.OER - I'VE
ifuwr.-T3 WA-rsTEO TO
MFFT Hirvt - i v. -,,r-NT
1 i VWIUt. ,
VVHAT HE VVNTb ? I
v l r
.
fair
Court House Notes
Circuit Court
Default judgment Hied in tne
Lie of te iiusiness Men s aujubi-
bent company vs J. ei. ronrai..
Probate Court
Order Hied In trie matter oi me
Utate of James Nell,
nnler fixing time for hearing
L final account of the estate o
H. Burson.
Petition for appointment of ap-
Lr.isers filed Id the case of Char
lotte Thomas, insane.
Marriage Licenses
Philip Littke, 21, Salem, and
..... o.i
Julian Manning, 4, Portland
Ind Adell Yelton, 3 4, Woodburn.
J. E. Harrison. 23, Salem nd
Elsie Eleanor Taylor, n, saiem
Richard F. Saucier, 30, Mill
City and Helen M. Kavage, 23.
Ham.
Mrs. W. A. Rutherford receiv
fed a telegram late yesterday eve-
king announcing the death of hei
lister, Mrs. ueuy oouuitt, oi
Hastings, Neb. Mrs. Bobbltt
Bropped dead at 5 o'clock of ap
popiexy. Mrs. August Risser of
pallas, is a daughter of Mrs. Bob
kitt. She and Mrs. Kisser left last
tight for Hastings, Neb. It will
remembered that Mr. Bobbin.
the father of Mrs. Risser, was
tilled in auto accident one year
He,
T. E. McCroskey, secretary of
hha Commercial club, went to
Portland today to attend the meet
ing ot the commercial club sec
retaries in regard to the Omaha
tourists who will visit the state
Dext month. He was accompanied
py A. C. Bohrnstedt, representing
the Marion county realtors asso
ciation.
The senior class presents "Thf
Man from Home." Wednesday.
June 8, at 8:15 p. m. high school
tuditorluin. 13G
J OH: PROOtS ME - I THOUGHT (MR.
tMTH LIVED HERE - I 0(JtT NOTICE
ONHI'b CARD THAT HE Liveb Ors THE
INEXT eLOCV; - Mf ERROR I'r
bORRT SIR
L. P. Bartholomew, a U. of 0.
student, has returned to Eugene
after spending the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0
Bartholomew. While here he haij
as house guests Messrs John Hous
ton, acting as Bob Bennett, lead
ing man, Alexander Brown, as
Bishop Doran, and Claire Keeney
make up man of the senior play,
"Nothing but the Truth," given
in the Orand theater Friday night.
Mr. Bartholomew was also tn the
cast, acting as Dick Donnelly.
Hib I
rr
Copyright 120 by H. C. FUher.
Trad mark Reg. U. & Pat. Office.
OH! HE WANT
ME TO JOIN
CLUf5- WHAT OO
"XOO THINK ABOUT
' 1
T
WHAT DID
HE HANE TO
m
THINK ABOUT IT?
iT't THE DREAM
OF" Mf LlFe TO
HAVE "YOU ET IN
WITH
Htrw:
INTO MEET
HIM TOMKHTi
t0 I OEtti ,
0llT REAOV
TO0 OUT
far
1921 bv Int l Feature Service. Inc. I
G-7
The owner of a horse and bug
ry which were stabled yesterday
by tfie police, has failed to call
for his property, officers said to
lay. The rig was abandoned near
the fair grounds.
industries Grab
At Chance to Cut
Industrial Tax
so high that "the road cannot hope) Dai. Ponifo TUInnatr
even to keep up its maintenance." er Uapita JYLOney
L. W. Baldwin, vice-president of
the Illinois Central, and J. H. Dyer
of the Southern Pacific asked that
the wage increase granted by the
board in 1920 be entirely wiped
out.
Women wanted. Will start on
ipinach Thursday morning. Will
e glad to see all of our old help
ick. Please call and register.
Kings Food Products company.
137
Mrs. K. L. Gilstrap of Central
Pass has been in Salem a couple
of days, stopping last night at the
Bligh.
Camp beds, hammocks, camp
stools and lots of things to make
that camp comfortable. 404 Court
street, phone 1955. 141
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cleveland of
Pedee have been in Salem a cou
ple of days.
H. McDonough of Albany ar
rived in Salem last night stopping
at the Marion.
William Garrett was in town
last night from Corvallis.
O. W. Stephens of Wells was In
Salem this morning.
Colonel E. Hofer addressed the' C. C. Bohlhalter of Scio arrlv-
fcoys of the state training Bchool ed in town last night.
on Sunday. Colonel Hofer held
Ihe attention of t boys by pre-1 Garden sprinklers of all kinds
entjng human interest glories, 'and descriptions at 404 Court St.
'hich contained appealing
gestions for success in lift.
sug-
Phone 1955.
Ill"
That the larVer industries
Oregon, operating under the work
men's compensation act, intend to
take advantage of the five per
cent reduction in rates provided
by the last legislature for com
pliance with requirements of safe
ty education and accident preven
tion as outlined by the industrial
accident commission, is indicated
by a list of the firms already ap
plying for this reduction. The
amendment to the compensation
law providing for this reduction
which becomes effective July 1st
provides that the accident com
mission shall outline rules and
regulations for the promotion of
safety in industries and rewards
industries complying with these
regulations by allowing a reduc
tion in rates of contribution to
of the workmen's compensation fund
Included in the list already signi
fying their Intention of meeting
these standards are the following:
Hammond Lumber Co., Haw-
ley Pulp and Paper company,
Northwestern Electric company,
Crown mille, Marshall-Wells Co.,
Crown Willamette Paper company,
American Can company, Eastern
Oregon Light & Power company,
Nicolai Door Manufacturing com
pany, Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany, Peninsula Lumber company,
Westport Lumber company, Honey
man Hardware company, Smith &
WatBon Iron Works, Eastern &
Western Lumber company, Oregon
Brass works, Valley & Siletz rail
road company, Standard Oil com
pany, Oregon Agricultural college,
Falls City-Salem Lumber company.
Flowers for planting out and
(or boxes and baskets at reduced
Pnces, at Arthur Plant's green
house, 13th and Wilbur. 137
Tfove, the Jeyeler, Salem.
Irish Infantry
First To Enter
Upper Silesia
Oppeln. Silesia, June 7. Detach
ments of the royal Irish infantry,
the first British troops to cross
the lines established by Polish in
surgents in Upper Silesia, detrain
ed at Gleiwitz yesterday. They as
sured control of the city.
As ti troops, consisting of one
battalion, entered Gross Strehlitz,
northwest if Gleiwitz, they en
countered the first Polish outposts.
Machine guns had been trained
on the station but when the
British appeared the Poles with
drew and were not seen again. A
report that the track further on
had been mined was found to be
I false and the train proceeded,
I being molested at no point along
the way. One French officer, ac
companied by a number of French
non-commissioned officers, accom
panied the British.
Espee Renews
Effort To Cut
Wage Scales
Chicago, June 7. Western rail
roads including the Southern Pa
cific and Illinois systems today re
newed their efforts before the
railroad labor board to cut the
wages of employes,
The first petition taken up was
that of Trinity and and Brazos
Valley railroad, a 358 mile line
in Texas, represented by E. C.
Lilly, general superintendent. Mr
Lilly said business was the best
in the road's history for this sea
son of the year but expenses were
Booster's Club
Organized' For
Gym Campaign
Approximately 200 university
students signed up this morning at
the regular chapel for the gymna
sium boosters club, an organiza
tion that will work this summer
in cooperation with the campaign
launched by the trustees for Jf5,
000 to be used in the construction
of the new gymnasium.
Definite plans of the new gym
will not be adopted before the
trustees meeting June 14, but it
is generally understood that it
will include a swimming tank, in
door track, basebzall cage, and
other equipment besides the reg
ular gym floor.
The booster's club headed by
Paul Flegal of Portland, student
body president, is composed of
members pledged to solicit at least
10 people in the interest of the
campaign for funds. Thus it is
hoped to reach many that the
trustees of the university would
otherwise miss.
A standard rooters cap of car
dinal gold, made in the form of
the trench cap, was officially
adopted by the students.
In Circulation
Shows Shrinkage
Washington. June 7, Every
body spending money shrank by
$1.99 during the past year, accord
ing to. the monthly circulation
statement issued today by the
treasury. On June 1, 1920, per
capita circulation in the country
was $57.42 compared with $56.43
on Juue 1, 1921. In the samo
period the total money in circula
tion dropped from $0,102,182,534
to $5,983,258,293.
W.
T. Rlgdon Lloyd T. Klgdon
W. T. Rigdon & Son
Leading Undertaker
While riding on the running
board of a truck at Tacoma, Kalph
three year old son of Ralph E.
Crawford, fell beneata tne wueels
and was crushed to death.
WEBB & CLOUGH
CO.
Funeral Directors.
I
NOW SHOWING
Representing
Salem Hank of Commerce Bldg.
Canvas, we have yard canvas
and can make up any thing made
of canvas, from laundry bags to
tents. 404 Court St. Phone 1955.
141
Constance Talmadge
At Her Best In
"Dangerous Business"
LIBERTY
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
OPEN 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Nomking Cafe
Upstairs at
162!. COM'LSt.
American or Chinesa
Dishes.
Ice Cream and Drinks
Open 11 a. m. to
1 a. m.
FREE DANCING
Every Saturday Night
Elite Orchestra
Solving the
Summer Sun
DON'T fear the Summer
BUn protect yourself with
our Marlnello Lotions, Cold
Creams and Powders, and
your Bkin will retain its
beauty of color and texture.
Fortified thus you may real
ly enjoy the Summer sports I
and look your best, too.
Mrs. Irene Scott
125 N. High
Phone 1690
i I,
W. L Staley, secretary of the
Preson Growers association, went
Corvallis yesterday afternoon
Bn business.
Hose made of the best runner
bkUinable can be had for lust a
ittl less at 404 Court St. phone
1855.
141
New Silk Importations
Cold Miller, lumberman he-
Td Dallas, will be In town a
MM of days.
Thomas Devereux and wife of !
ere in Salem yesterday. :
Baadon
slaughter In mlllinerv dur-
m the removal sale. Miss Larsen ,
"uiiertons.) 1B i
and Mrs. R. Moore of Leh-
mm were here last night.
Don't forset tho ht
C of millinery. Miss
"iillertons.l
removal
Larsen
136
" L Kellev and n-ifo -,
I ' " " lie U4 v 'W
mm stopped in Salem last nieht
ek of removal i. n.ri.
r (Fullertons.l ' Hfi.
i to " . ' wm e "" mm
' in -it T .
10 cnt
Big Shipment
Pongee
This ever popular and
absolutely correct fab
ric has no superior as
SUMMER FABRIC
Light and Cool to Wear; Launders easy, and
always look dressy. Unexcelled for Summer
Dresses, Blouses, Frocks, Men Shirts and
Draperies.
Our Summer Shipment completes our stock of
Pongee in all its various weights. Every yard
from selected yarns. See our window display
Bhowing 5 weights at these remarkably low prices.
95c, S1.25, $1.39, $1.65, $1.75
7TZ .. wrirt.". with us. Juxt t tfcl right time, before the ,
This irill be "PONGEE HLK WEEK witn ue. . d rcad
real hot weather, so you en "'
I
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY
"Bishop's for Quality"
Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits
$35.00
Youths, Young Men's, Men's
Be prepared to hear a great deal about Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits. Con
taining no shoddy or reworked wool they give so much better service that it
is our desire to have every one in Marion and Polk counlies so well in
formed that when you see or hear the name Bishop your first thought will
be of "quality," in Men's and Boys Clothing and at a reasonable price.
"BISHOP'S FOR QUALITY"
Men eome in tomorrow. Bring your, friends with you.
Fair dealing and reliable Merchandise is the basis of our strength.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
0. P. BISHOP, Prop.
The Home of Oregon made Virgin Wool Products
J
"Alios G THOSE I