Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 09, 1921, Image 5

Capital journal., June 09, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textisge Ftrt News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told Bringing Up Father - By Georg McManus. . A Copyright 120 by H. C. Fisher. ing Evenis Trade mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Ot r 1 fhemawa um J,; commencement week ALL RKHT- I Jane i ...,. h WOISOER IF tHE .rVillam.tte university ...iin. Caesar. june verciaes and pre- .linlomas by Ben Olcou. o p. 9Healtora luncn- June hoteL June 14 Bana cpbot. TIM sun I"- flag The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon nc. n r v I'LL THROW ME HA.T I IN - IF IT tiTrVYS IN j I'LL IN- jy ( ' i ) Plri WELL" NO -I WANHK ULUU-- FER THE MI-CHTi WWfy I'M NOT OlN' a. i - f - y day 7 P. as-fair ,-r CPS. tune l Ration pfntC, state pounds. i . .1- 1- Realty Transfers i A 1 ..l ;url hv .ttuantw 'n DrtJl w J. r Mr. and Mrs. W. ' 1). Miller stopped in Salem last nlghi on their way from Klamath Falls. They are motoring from the all southern city to Portland, and of ! plan to return by the Bend road. Capital 1 Mr. Miller reports pretty fair roads all the way, although at N. E. nH Mary . . .1,. z i anu -" HUUOL " ' .j u.uuio on tne nignway. All block 50, lot il nts 4 am 1 . ,.f lnt 7 ,ana tne a. lock 1. I leasaiii. numc Sm- J'a." ti, ii 'Mary E. fiouciy to stauio, all tract 11 Oouay uaruens nl. -11 M. Pugsiey u, -a 2 ami 9, l'OCK w-nnfl hliril. 9 & w vu. tta L Pilnnjrnam tu Lamport, lot 7, moca -., -It . .k Ge .T; Ks,f to . --"T ffm H. Trinrtle to fren t. .Iter. Part of lot 1. bloc , IITIIMI J . Mary Barker to Krnei m " part of lots 3 and 4, dh C. Frickey a K tt auu, oa-iw, T C. Wood to Asher Coovert. t 4, block 3. Richmond add, lent, $1- I Thomas to Mrs. S. O. , r, i.i i . r. ..i,i.,o int i and n. imx i . . A A A llllliaS " marked, however, lost no time. are plainly so the party The missionary society of Congregational church the will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ma!enzie on Macleay road. Those who de sire to attend are asked to meet at the church at 2 o'clock and automobiles will be provided to take the mto the place of meeting Three thousand, eight hundred dollars will be spent by John B. Ulrich of this city, in erectine a block 10, ; house at 1475 Saginaw street, ac- Colbath Was Native of Salem Nathaniel E. C'olbath, who died Wednesday, June 8, at a local hos pital after a lingering illness of three and a half years, was born in Salem May 19, 1873. He was tile son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Colhath and lived all of his life in Salem, where he was a sales man and was employed by differ ent stores. He leaves one sister. nirs. uavitt W. I.ott, and three brothers, J. H. Colbath of Port land, and B. B. Colbath and A. B. Colbath, both of Salem. services will be held at the the Webb and Clough parlors Fri day afternoon at 2 : 30. Interment will be made in the Oddfellows' cemetery, cording to the buildinj issued to him by Mark deputy city recorder. permit Pouisen, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Pere-ruy or couple ot day. Don't ferret the bi? ih n numijui ; . it. removal I.nrn 139 liMieOnedal find 1 ilHxn LnMM igni. ... I.arse Oregon Clinmpion goose- none 44. A. S. Fletcher of McMinnvuie in Salem last night, stopping t the Argo. With the regular school work of the year concluded, Willam ette university students begin taking their examinations today. The examinations .will be over next Tuesday. Jennings B... Latimer, after attending the state school for I blind for six years, will receive I his certificate from the tuning ldpartment Thursday evening. He already holds diplomas from the literary and music departments of .the school. He expects to take an extensive course in piano dnd 'orgnn under the direction of Prof. T. S. Roberts. Among the gifts is a Weber Parlor grand, presented to him by his father. Effort To Prohibit Public Dances Fails At McMinnville In the most exciting election in its history, in which a record vu,te of 1114 was polled, McMinnville citizens Tuesday rejected the at tempt of the city council and mor al alliance to abolish dancing and passed a charter amendment regu lating public dances and movies. The figures on the charter amendment regulating dances were: For 674, against 440. On the ordinance prohibiting the public dances, the vote stood: For 389, against 720. Three of the - precincts went strongly for the regulation of dances and against their prohibi tion. The fourth, precinct 17, known as the "college" precinct, was more pronounced in its desire for the elimination of public danc ing and against their regulation. The result of the vote was de clared to be a sustaining of the anti-blue laws committee and a de feat of the local moral alliance which was attempting to eliminate public dances from the city. It was also a sustaining of the mayor who had vetoed the ordinance pro hibiting public dances. Following nis veto the council had passed the ordinance over his head, and it was then referred to the people. The dance regulation amend ment to the charter provides for the creation of a commission to oversee the public dances conduct ed in the city. A two story dwelling at 1732 Chemeketa street is to be repair ed by Mrs. Adah Petram. She will spend approximately $100 In the work, according to ber estimate made for a building permit. Mark Pouisen, deputy city re corder, yesterday issued a build ing permilto L. N. Myers of this city, who will spend $500 In re pairing a house at 1S40 Chemeke ta street. The Oregon Packing company will start their season's operations on strawberries Friday morning and will be pleased to have all their former employes back again this year. 138 Mrs. Carl N. Jones of Volsetz who has been visiting A. L. Jones of Canby for the past two weeks, stopped in Salem this morning. She will return home today. Canvas, we have yard canvas and can make up any thing made of canvau, from laundry bags to tents. 404 Court St. Phone 1955. 141 10 percent discount on irriga tion bills paid on or before the 10th of June. 138 W. W. Dyar and O. M. Smith Albany stopped in Salem last Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Innian and daughter of Eugene, will motor to Salem, Thursday to attend the commencement exercises of their cousin, Jennings Latimer. Friday the 10th will be the 138 J. H. Culp of Albany stopped t the Bligh last night. A. E. Stewart of Silverton was I Salem this morning. Don't forget your irrigation bill 138 Mrs. David Caplan and Mrs. E. R. Oreiitt left this morning for Portland where they will take in the Rose festival. Mss. Oscar Meyers of Salem has opened a grocery store at Neskowln, according to word re ceived here. Mrs. It J. Bays of Tillamook. who has been here since Monday in connection with the cattle sale at tthe fairgrounds, is returning home today. While in Salem Mrs. Bays and her children have been staying with Mrs. Beulah Eoff. Two tires were stolen from his automobile while it was standing lu his garage last night, E. C. Crawford, 1570 North Winter street, complained to the police today. Ernest Moore, 333 T'nion street notified the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen last night. Oliver Farmer of Philomath Garden sprinklers of all kind - iiifuuiu dl 1U1 llllll " " . 1 t 1 - Hose made of the best riinhcr mmwm can d nan tor lust a --- .wo at. I ' 1 , i on rr .T nnnnp in Big slaughter in millinery dur ing the removal sale. Miss l.ar sen (Fullertons.) 133' President Carl Oregg Honey of Willamette went to Portland to day to attend the Inauguration ceremonies of the new president of Reed College. Roy Keene, who has been In town several days, returned to Corvallis this morning. "Speck" is o"e of the crack players on this year's baseball team at 0. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roseburg were in night. I. Burch of I Salem over 10 perdent discount on lmga tion bills paid on or before the 10th of June. 13s Dnc Thursday, Macleay hall. 138 H Percent i i W Mill !A . . yam on w or j une. before the 138 Hind fnii. . a k ' wni- t: paoer. use. manv nnmn, in CDl'll Journal r.ffia Mr. and Mrs. Carl I.ow of AI sea were in Salem last night, stopping at the Marion. Mrs. J. J. Coleman of Halls Ferry was in Salem today to at tend the Nebraska picnic. T. J. Ware drove over from Stayton this morning, accompan ied by his son and daughter. 10 percent discount on irriga tion bills paid on or before the 10th of June. 13S Friday the 10th will b the last day to get your discount. 13S John Crump of Hood River has been in Salem a couple of days. Mildred Hunter was over Silverton yesterday. Blanche Stine was In from Silverton yesterday. town 1 Don't forget your irrigation hill 138 Cherrians March In Big Parade Salem's Booster Or ganization Enter tained by Rose Festi val In Portland Before one of the largest crowds which have ever witnessed the spectacle, fifty Cherrians, Salem booster organization, with its band of 21 pieces marched in the Grand Floral Parade of the Port laud Rose festival this afternoon. The party consisting of large numbers of wives and sweethearts of Cherrians, arrived at the Port land Chamber of Commerce short ly after 1 1 o'clock and were im mediately taken in charge by committee of Rosarians and served a luncheon in the chanibeis of the Commercial club. While a few or Salemites arrived in Portland by train, the greater part had th use of machines, and though traf fic was heavy on the highway leading to the city, all stragglers promptly reported to Captain Karl Cabrielson before noon. About 1:30, forming outside of the Oregon building on Fifth and Oak, the Salem organization with its band marched to Fourteenth and Morrison and secured place in the center of the parade which be gan its march there and moved east to Twelfth street and from there to Alder. Circling around in the north of the city, the parade moved back to Morrison, passed the old post office to Fourth and up Yamhill to Fourteenth where it disbanded. All along the route, and Lrtlc ularly at the grand stand on Sixth and Morrison where the parade turned, appreciation of the Salem organization's cooperation with Rose Festival officials in making this year's event a success, was made felt by the hearty applause of the spectators. At every point where the Cher rians passed in review in front for matfon, or formed in their march ing drills, they showed the expert pnfp nf long training and the cap ability and interest of their lead- Unfortuuately, King Bing Knowland, the able head of the Salem boosters, was left at home on account of sickness, but with the cooperation of hjg brother of ficers, was able to send the boys to Portland full of the enthusiasm of the moment. Albany Man Was Early Pioneer Albany, June 9. William D. Prettyman, who died at his home in this city Sunday was an Oregon pioneer of 1847 and spent his boy hood on a donation land claim his father took up at the foot o! Mt. Tabor, now in Portland, lie had resided In Oregon continuously for the past 74 years. Mr. Prettyman was born in Missouri and was brough.. across the plains by his parents when he was a baby. He was reared and educated in Poftlund and en gaged In the real estate business in that city for some time. Mr. Prettyman is survived by his widow and four children Perry E. Prettyman oi Portland, H.'W. Prettyman of Loma, Mont., Mrs. Louis A. Kroschel of Albany, and Mrs. T. R. Parker of Newport, Ore. Jack Benefleld has been appoint ed graduate manager at the Uni versity of Oregon at a salary of $2700 a year. Camp bads, hammocks, camp stools and lots of things to make that camp comfortable. 404 Court street, phone 1955. 141 Love, the Jeyeler, Salem. Died GREENWOOD Norria Ishmeal Greenwood, born Dallas, Or., Oct. 1, 190G, died June 5, 1921, at Seattle, Wash., after an ill ness of I montns. Was mem ber of Christian church at Dal las. Leaves father, mother, ne grandmother, uncles and aunts in Seattle, one uncle in Salens and Grandmother Hastings of Dallas. W. T. Rlgdon Lloyd T. Hlgn W. T. Rigdon & Son Tjeadlng Undertakers WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. 3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY WILLIAM FARNUM In "His Greatest Sacrifice GRAND Where the Big Shows Play NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162 i 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 Potential Thieves Flee When Employe Appears at Bakery Two men and a boy, the police believe were bent on burglarizinz the Dixie bakerp on Court street, were frightened away elast night whn Arthur Russell, a buker ap peared at the rear entrance where they were standing. Two panes of glass were found to have been broken in the door at the rear of the ljftkery, but n entrance, to the shop afrected. Rus sell said the three men fled down the alley when he came in sight. Tomorrow He Helped Himself To Ride On Train; ' Given 5 Day Jolt Karl Johannsson wanted to travel. Further he wished to ride on a train. He carried out his wishes, officers say, but he rode on those restricted areas common ly reserved for train employes. Karl was arrested. This morn ing, when he was arraigned be fore Judge Unruh In the Justice court, he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to serve five days in th county jail. Harrison Funeral Held This Afternoon Tba funeral of D. E. Harrison of Corvallis, former resident of Salem, was held at 2:30 this af ternoon, In the Webb and Clough chapel. Tbe body arrived from Corvallis early this afternoon and will be Interred In the Lee Mission cemetery. Services were in charge of Rev. O. L. IOvell and Rev. S. S. Mumey. Miller's Bargain Friday Two Headline Specials Tomorrow 3 1000 Yards Sport Suiting A High Quality Cotton Dress Fabric, very popular this season for Blouses, Garden Frocks and Chil dren's Dresses. It tubs and launders beautifully, 32 inches wide, in a splendid assortment of broad and fine stripes, with Tan, Lavande'r and Blue Back Ground. Opportunity Friday, per yard Fire Chiefs To Meet June 17-18 Fire chiefs of the various Ore gon cities will meet in convention at Corvallis June 1 and 18, ac cording to announcement received by A. C. Barber, state fire mar shal, today, accompanied by a copy of the two days program. The pro gram includes addresses by some of tbe best known fire fighters In Oregon. Don't forget vour irrigation hill J. H. Dorsey of AIM nas been in Salem a couple of days. Friday the 10th will be the last day to get yonr discount. 138 S'R JAMES i! CARRIES IMMORTAL STORY "TTMEXTAI. TOMMY" Karl SMewer arrivd in town this nsorning from Jefferson. Donl forget your Irrigation MT! US WHlard Mark -vas fn town from j Albany yesterday. Last week of removal sale. Miss '. Larsn I Fullertons.! THE GOOD BRAND HOSIERY Regular 25 seller, sizes from 10 to llia Opportunity Friday 10c pair aramd. uj ulc c.- cy . 1 Limit I pair to a customer You'll gasp at the Prairie schooner caught in the sand torm You'll hold vour breath at the riding outlaws You'll laugh a bit, weep a bit, with the rose of the rancii) y mjjm m JTiX Don't Miss Lahoma It's a Great Picture II J I I IDCDTV STARTING TODAY g V I AAmMtml 1 BIUStvijruriJj jj Good Goocs. CB1 15c Limit 6 yards to a customer Men Here's One for You Black Cotton Hose Friday th lth iHH be the F" 7 ' us