Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 08, 1921, Image 7

Capital journal., June 08, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMy13wt 8 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Seres NewsNotes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told a Kminmvtr TT 'nx oniing Events y n--qy Seorge McManus. Copyright 112 Trad mark Ree by H. C. FMtar. U. a Pat. Offlet, MM 5-10 Chemawa uni- NA4E 00 YOU tEE" ME DAHClH' WITH Mltb CERTAINLY itv cominu tie 7 -Presentation of J operetta -The Maid and Middy." Chemawa 8 pm L 7 Dramatic depart- e-r colly: carrvin A, HOD lt A VACATIOIS DID THAT IRL OUbT lOVEb COMPARE O TO DAHCIN 1 WITH THAT VOMRIS - I FEEL LIKE Ab F I WU. M STEP ? DANCING nt VH ,n .tulius Caesar. BEAT eh IP nhomawa erad- June exercises and pre- nation diplomas by sentation o Governor -Realtors lunch- lune ,...; hotel eon, Man"" - June 14 Band tune U -" concert flag day Willson park, 7 p. nercises I ! . 1 I H H A WFI 1 -1T" ' ' '' "I" I she: woi m..dn't1 j&S I ( I , A'..rSo. Lfc-AKTS HOW AV-W ..C . I June is-mw- ,ciation picim., grounds. . a j. 4 ;k it: A ik j. -f- ' Attention Cherrians. Do not fail . . at t ne urm at i c . . .. ... . edt Final details wm a" regarding Portland visit to n.u r'horriniia have tn nttella roi nam. lecu - ,nd must maw . ..i thorn in no as tan anu juui inns, i sick bed, depends on fair r MPDOU-3 p. m. ai3-' i I, N. C. Kafourv has i,,t .-..j ,-, . . v Inc. I llll 1921 BV INVL FSATURE SERVICE ough on 11 U1U LUe HHKI W ilPru tin h 1 ji . . for th Mat I ler' thls ornmg for i . T V purcnas- noseburg soldiers' uj, mucii ior me new store. He states fhat good merchandise is' King Bing. 137 Word has been received of the . i-i i vionuav eatn oi r. . , . . , oPHle. Mr. uaioweu lEUl . .n ktniwn in Haiem some .: iininc a member ot ine n If SPT1 LU n t " ' El li vi(i Will year old sol . Investigating a report that a t! prowler was in'the vicinity of 790 home Wherfl Nnrlh Cnttatra olroul HffioMr Vli He he expects to live. Mr. Esseg has tor learned last night that the" IS IlVfri fnr v.:- n ... . . . . verv harH tr r,hti . 1 j- u" mo amun iruii man nad endeavored to gain en- merchandUe is nle, tlf,, , at 2105 North Front street. ! trance to the home of F. D. Eason, Igoing h'oug PK, " anb,y : Sh-elai. who has Epent 790 North Cottage street, by jim iwholesale houses he J , , yea in SPkane- w' - mying a window. The thief appar 'ro re the list e"aHbled .iurn h8re we he formerly Br.tl, was frightened away, he then n u , " ' CCUI'' the EsSeS P'"". the then prevailing low market' I prices. The outlook for the future Mr. tdi r I Harry Westerman, stellar ten- has greatlv imr,r.,v,,. tHL JeSS,e Fousht' performer of the state univer- ,wj IIUU DIIHIllllir !1 1 I t H Hyh D,J..... ' ' " ncnujuoiiiienis are given a promising. was sity, stopped in Salem yesterday where fun- be held tomor- Women wanted, win oiaii. rnu.,rw ..v mnrn n2 will ! I ll 1 lliui"" . . . . .,11 rtP ill HAltl m..Co fall and reeister. lit' . ... " " mule K1U KlUVe iaKing piace rapidly and there is by members of the a promise of big business for dv it I. th ,. . . t third year in her present position fall rvYiil- .....t l . .. urns auu wnoiesaiers say that now prices are lower than they ever will be. imu ui wiuie kiu gloves on his wav to Euerene. He was motoring from his home In Port land with a number of friends. Mo damage resulted when an . i.n ,wo.i hv I .ami I . . . yn .l.Anl .-,.lli.l i"'e"" . .. aT.;,.Q,i hv an nn- . . II m. ui.. . . .. . ..li 1, i - -r - A. w. MacKanen, iormeriy oi n,nni, un-iviii in saiem last his duties as advertising M H, 1l'...tl, o.. nrn,r pnartment store nere. Mrs. Jane Pratt of this r.itv left . ' I 'or Mehama this morning to visit1 Through great trials and tr!b-iher brother, S. J. Burdick, of that! illations it is now accomplished. ' place. Jason Burdick, another A it rol 1 ...... i ' . . . . i : i v uraisn. steam, brother, is at present in Mehama shower and plunge bath house, lookine- nvpr th mi. a , a necuiiu 10 none tacj and body massage establishmjnt.. Yes, sir, an up to date manicuring de- A Eugene party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Keeney and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce Btopped here last night on their way to Portland. siree. This has all 'on her way to St An automobile was taken from Ilf I rill III I C i I I IJKi tut iiiwwui An automobile owned by a MISS ilera Sunday night, has been re- Camp beds, hammocks, camp Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burns of KiMtBLer. . mrmBnv l 1111s arrived in Salem yesterday nr A Rnnri uian partment. Yes been brought about by the Ore gon Bath house manager's stick-to-itiveness. Salem can now be proud of her public bath house. Poor plumbing work first install ed had to be torn out and other plumbing work done. Labor aid material had to be aoubly borne by Mr. Purdy and doubly paid for ,to satisfy courts of justice. But we should worry so long as wt are able to give the public good service. Oregon Bath house 137 Mrs. E. L, n-"'"- i " passed through town this morning ayton i.- sister, Mrs. W. F. Dierks. Mrs. Douville intends to remain there for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore stop ped at the Marlon yesterday. M. Moore Is superintendent of schools in Lane county. Mrs. Edward Earl of Salem went to Stayton this morning to visit her son and family, John Earl, until Saturday. P- E. A. Berry of Brooks passed through Salem this morning on his way to Stayton where he will visit his sister, Mrs. J. C. Mayo. W. J. Moore, business man of Eugene, was in Salem this morning. Students Of Salem Honored within the past few decades, from "Farewell to Willamette," sung the day of the Civil war, when but , publicly but once a year, accord 40 public high schools offering a ing to the campus trpdltlons, was four year course were to be found rendered this morning. in the country, until the present day when emore than 2,000,000 children attend approximately 10, 000 high schools over the coun try. "Educational problems are receiving-more attention now than eusr before," said Dr. Bolton. "All the nations that suffered in the past war see In it a means of Bal- LOCSui vatlon from the problems that them." During the war, be stated, England voted more money for education in the very blackest moments than she had ever done before. Among the most All Models of Dodge Car GoDown$300 Notification was received this morning b ytelegraph from De troit of a general drop of approx imately $300 on all models of the enthusiastic Dodge automobile by F. H. Hone- supporters of the movement to- Steele, local agent. In addition, wards higher standards than ever the new prices will Include an en iu education, according to the tire equipment of cord tires, speaker, are those who have been I While the new prices are not announced, based on a on the former prices RUft I,ress uPn Scholastic Society Elects Three People; Dr. Speaks "Efficiency in gainful occupa tion, unmodified by higher ideals, results in selfishness and sordirl ness," said Dr. Frederick E. Bol ton, dean of the college of educa tion at the University of Wash ington, who spoke at the last morning chapel of the year, es pecially for the members of Alpha .school. Those who have succeed- in this state, the touring car will denied tlje privileges of learning definitely when they should have been In, $300 drop Frank Peare arrived in Salem yesterday from Medford. H. G. Campbell of Eugene has been in town a couple of days. B. F. Pearman of Mill Oity was In Salem last night. Mrs. Cora Hendrv will nresent a group of her younger piano pu pils in recital at the First Chris- tina church Monday evening, June 13, at 8 o'clock. The public I Is cordially Invited. Hose made of the best ruDber obtainable can be had fnr just a little less at 404 Court St. phone 1955. m Canvas, we have yard canvas and can make up any thing made of canvas, from laundry bags to tents. 404 Court St. Phone 1955. IU Mrs. W. B. Chance arrived here yesterday on business from Aums ville. She returned to her home this morning. Born KING In Salem, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. George Melvin King, 1768 Court street, a son who has been named Robert William. Mrs. Claude Boone of Aumsville was in town this morning. Love, the Jeyeler, Salem. I - Dance Thursday, Macleay hall. 138 The "Children's Crusade" was in the year 1212, when 30,000 French children under the boy Stephen, and 20,000 German boys ind girls under the peasant lad Nicholas, made their disaster march. Kappa Nu whose election was an nounced this morning. Three Sa lem students, Robbin E. Fisher, Elsie R. Llppold and Alice R. Welch, were among the ten elect ed. The purpose of education should serve to awaken higher In stincts, the speaker emphasized, ed In spite of their handicaps should not be pointed out as ex amples disproving the value of education; they were able to sur mount their difficulties regard less of the lack of early advant ages. In closing, Dr. Bolton prophe sied a still greater importance in as well as to equip the student so : the future of education as a fac he can better gain his livelihood, tor In success. "The task of edu- "Education should arouse many.: cation will become one of the noble emotions, and emotions are the mainspring of life." The great social and moral questions of the world, he continued to point out, biggest on the earth," he said. Others elected to the honor so ciety were Frank Bennett, Good ing, Idaho; Lawrence E. Davles, require in addition to practical ; St. Helens; Maurice W. Lawson, skill, a whole heartedneBS and Blanchard, Wash; Myrtle Mason, generosity which it is the func- Boise, Idaho; Fay Perlnger. Itel tlon of higher education to give, lingham. Wash; Helen Satch The speaker sketched briefly well. Shedd, and Sibyl B. Smith, the advances made In education Vancouver, Wash. be $1195, roadster $1145, Bedan $2150, coupe $1850 and the com mercial car $1175. Washington, June 8. Secretary Denby instructed Rear Admiral Sims today to advise the navy de partment immediately by cable m. to whether lie was correctly quot ed In press accounts of an address he made to the English Speaking Union at a luncheon in London June 7. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY W. T. Rlgdon Lloyd T. Rig don W. T. Rigdon & Son I-n(lii(r tunrtmnkpn CARD OF THANKS Edgar B. Daughcrty and other relaitvCB of Mrs. Daugherty, wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, and the kind deeds and expressions ot sympathy extended to them In their bereavement. E. B. Daugh erty, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. E. Straw. 137 WEBB & CLOUOH CO. Funeral Directors. NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162'2 N. Commercial St. Chop Suey Noodle and American Dishes Ice Cream and Drinks Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Free Dancing Every Saturday Night Elite Orchestra A BUSINESS, OPENING In the way of a'flrst claaa loca tion for a rooming and boarding eatabllHbmunt of the better class. A nice corner with large house ol 11 rooms (with slight alterations.) If at all interested, consultatitfa welcome. WILLIAM FLEMING S41 State St. n JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY J'rs. H. Hedges and EWff Cleve M nipht Garden sprinklers of all kinds uu td 1 . i : i ill Mr. and Mrs. W. Cain of Neho- were in Salem over night. u ) at ia t nrh John C. Lamb of Eugent stop- ve today for Kansas City. A- V. Dunn of Rickreall Mr Butterfield of Sileti rrlv- N here yesterday. 7. YoUel Wa In Galam fTn iai nigni. 'illiS Srartv f m u. . ip i ri p in n ri 'i u itl RaiPm 1 u . ijijf ui nays. A a wm The Masons of Salem fill visit Jefferson lodge 33. Fridav .lnn 11 AH members with cars e at Temple by 6:15 p. Bennett. W. M. No. 4. 137 Capi many purpose 10 n Journal office. use- centi SIR JAMES M Harries MORTAL 8TORT TnirATU( TOMMY" Wool Skirtings What fabrics affords that jaunty dressy air like Plaids and Check Skirtings? They afford distinctive character, look dressy and stand hard wearing service. We are showing some new things in All Wool Plaid and Check Skirtings 54 inches wide, in small checks, Worsted Plaids and All Wool Plaids $2.95-$3.95-$5.00 Plaids and Check Shirtings have the stamp of authenticity for this season. NEWLY RECEIVED ofthemost Wide Whale Corduroy This beautiful fabric has no superior for Children's Coata, Ladies' Skirts, Kimonas and Outing Garments We show this most excellent fabric in a very wide range of colors Grey, Beaver, Nigger Brown, Havana Brown, Navy Blue, Duck wing Blue, Coral and American Beauty, your choice $1.25 36 inches wide "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 counties 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 come in tomorrow. Bring your, friends with you. Fair dealing and reliable Merchandise is the basis of our strength. Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. The Home of Oregon made Virgin Wool Products