Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
y,JunelM9M The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Seven NewsNotes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told g Events IiJl! Cr . 1 v 1 . . ;omin Copyright 1920 by H. C. J"Ih.r. Trad mark R. U. a Pat. Ottlc. June 5-1 J Chemawa uu. JU ,.ument week I'CS- I WAN - WAN-WNNA- T-TU-TU I SHOULD AX TOO Terslty Me.s jne "rrr -i.i ci,,b. Do: r- TALK--- June ii"" ) ; trillion Pa- day W 'tT.T:" ark. 7 O. , exercises, r- - lifts 15 Minnesota as- , pounds- is A-A-A-BU-QU- l&X OLLY7 I W-v7- VHAT - '-j ( ptD XOO ( NO- , . , . airyr ) , w ABOUT iOlNC n TOO WO -Wo -WOULD EVE SO TO A IT UP MYSELF' ' T-T- TO- WORK- WORKN' f n DOCTOR FOR I T UW MXPfcLF, j " 'Wj I Circuit Court Mandate ot me "i"-- Pja"u" .,, niprU in the .villi tne tuuu of Joseph W. Kirk C. S. Httiier auu lied base appel Mary nt V9 - irearet mui. , Bep,y DIN u v ---- larK .itv -f Salem. W vs IB." I. nn trial Application u kat filed in the case ul uii ' " ... i-iio.i in the case of 0. Bruck vs a. J. ""'"T"' . inert in ine lc lark VS M. niuu Answer tl. Nicnuis. Complaint iueu " " jlome to Portland and tlie i ii va . i . v. lid j, mma a. jraunui country. Mrs. L. Garner, Mrs. E. F. Rogers and Laura Dodge, all of Tilla mook, have been motoring for the iuoi icw uija on a trip irom sur- D imtinn to place case on trial reDOrts fair1v ,, . , ocket filed In the case of Oeorge,. ,,ere and th(J coagt . ...,,) T o A I TAT- . i tl', Patterson an" oetour at present on the Wllla- Bn vs Peter t . iiieoert. I mina road. Tillamook county roads Application tor 3uuSu.c..t tu.c-. are the best o U how BQ .... filiari in infi losure oi ia. '" - says. iC of the city ot haiem v uia Stephens. Mrs. L. S. Scea of Milton Is Probate Court visiting with Mrs. John Bertel- Orier confirming sale ot real Bon of this clty fQr g ghort .roperty men in iu.ju.ww before going to Corvallis for the 1 A-inte of n. n, 0. A. C. commencement exercises Inventory and appraisement ot Paul Sceaj hsr 8on w)o Diplomas Presented By Olcott Galbraith Funeral Set For Saturday Chemawa One of the Largest Classes In History oi tne School Graduation exercises were held A in the estate of Lottie Eliza- j H Albert.s prize of $25 fo) ha at Chemawa for one of the larg Mid first annual 'report fii- uate tnia yeari ,g winne r of the tl, Holeon. minor Inventorv nod apprK t lied in the estate oi iviary Connor. Marriage Licenses Ray H. Barton, 21, Salem and renc Harp, IS, Salem. William Henry Moss, 3!, ba lm and May Starr, 40, Salem. Frank N. Coffey, 4S, Salem and osie Allie Aplet, 42, Salem. E. A. Rohins, 37, Salem and larie Norton, 23, Salem. year and runs the mile for the college in something under 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem Abstract Co., Bank oi uommerce mag. Frank Q. Johnson, executor of he estate of Carolina Daberco, eceased, to Albert A. Johnson, 50 acres in C. E. Steen cl, Sec. It-l W, $306. Amanda C. Johnson, Frank O. ohnson trustees, Charles A. John on, Frank O. Johnson, devisees under will of Caroline Daberco, deceased to Albert A. Johnson, SO acres in C. E. Steen cl. Sec. 6-2 W, $1. Hunt Brothers would like to lave registered and former em- kloyes who wish work this season to corns Saturday morning prepar ed to work. 139 W. C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. freeman, 0. Freeman, John Sear- P and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rags- pie .all of Moro, stopped last Rat at the Marion on their way prough Salem. Camp beds, hammocks, camp pools and lots of things to make pat camp comfortable. 401 Court Kreet, phone 1955. 141 0. E. Franke of Newport was per from the coast city yt.oter- Regular meeting of Multno- P chapter No. 1, R. A. M.. this pening. Visiting Companions wel- 139 Kome. John C m c urton, a student of was in town last night. Last week of removal sale. Miss "en (Fullertons.) 139 E- U Kin? Af Chqm 1. h. ----0 . ntxis oeen V hllt" for a counle of Hnv B- H. Wa . B1J a visitor irom Hon yesterday. Eric W. Allen, dean of the BChool of journalism at th eUnl versltv of Orf'"m otnnned in ta lent today on his way home attar iiiLiiiui.Jii lac uimur-tii)n, t(.,e. monies of President Richard F. Schoiz of Reed college, in Port land. President Scholtz and Dean Allen were classmates both in high school and college. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cooper of Stayton were in Salem last night, stopping at the Argo. Mr. coop er, who at present operates a est Classes ever graduated from that institution Wednesday eve ning. Governor Ben W. Olcott presented the diplomas to thu In dian graduates. Delivering the graduation ad dress Wednesday, Fred LocKley of Portland, traveler, editor and writer, urged the Indians to real ize the great responsibility that was theirs upon graduation irom the school. The Indian's needs are great, he pointed out, and conse quently the responsibility 01 the Indian graduates is greater in proportion to their numbers than that of their white brethren. "Obstacles only show the ma terial of which a man is mttde," he said, in encouraging the grad- garage in Stayton, was formerly ,,,' -e.a B, n,r.,ri t fh , u u..-7L uates t0 so out and meet life with a firm conviction and sense of duty. He emphasized the value of public service, pointing out the PVflTnnlflQ rtf Tin A T Ptll !., -j i : ! iuu IWUBV Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10. The funeral of Colonel Frederick Graduates ; Wl Ga!bra,tn. Jr., commander of ine American Legion, wno was killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis, will be held Sat urday afternoon in Music Hall, the largest auditorium in the. city. This was decided upon today by Robert J. Bentley post, American Legion, of which Colonel Gal braith was a member, and after the widow expressed the wish that the post make all arrange ments for the fnneral. It is con sidered most likely that the bur ial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C. It is expected that the funeral will be the largest ever held in Cincinnati. The entire 147th United States infantry, troops from Fort Thomas, Ky., various service men's organizations, and all the civil clubs in which Co onel Galbraith was a leader, will participate. Mrs. Galbraith expressed the desire this morning to be allowed to remain alone with the body all day. here. The Oregon Packing company on strawberries Friday morning 1 ,, j . ..... , ... whole hearted devotion to the and will be pleased to have all puh)c g00(i J SS ' ' m pta" frever the beana of the . , 7, . . . ..I Rlass exercises will continue to- " day as part of the final nrnirran, Approximately one third of the search for his son. Dawson T. Clinch, 22, has been received by the police from Thomas D. Clinch 1 students expect to remain in Che mawa for the RllTnmpr vl'MIo . five feet, eight inches tall. Alaska tour, twenty four days, sailing from Seattle July 23, cost $485, all expenses included. Full particulars at American Railway Express office. 141 various homes. their R. H. Mapes, an employe of Hauser brothers' store, yesterday called at the police station and identified a bicycle which had been taken to headquarters by Officer White. Plants for "planting out, In boxes, or baskets; also tomatoes, cabbage and kale. Arthur Plants greenhouses, 1298 South 13th and Wilbur. 140 Prominent Churchman Dead Dallas, Texas, June 10. Dr. J. B. Gambrell, retired president of the Southern Baptist conven tion, died here today. He was 79 years old. Bodies of Men From Overseas Come to Coast Included in a shipment to Port land of the bodies of 22 soldiers who lost their lives overseas were those of Thomas H. Elston of Amity, Chester A. Simmons of Gervais, and William S. Brown of McMinnville. The bodies ar rived in Portland yesterday and will be delivered to their various destinations as soon as possible. Elston was a member of the 1st company, 23d engineers; Simmons lost his life while serv ing with company G, 322d In fantry, and Brown was a member of the 148th field artillery, bat tery B. Bodies included in the shipment were destined for Ore- Hose made of the best ruhber nhhiinalila an Ho h q i fnr ilist H little less at 404 Court St. phone en' Washington and Idaho. 141 Senators and Legion Team To Play Here Sunday's baseball game between the Salem Senators and the Amer ican Railway Express nine, to be played here, was cancelled updn word from Portland last ntght that the Expressmen would not be able to come here, and Manager Jack Hayes this morning announced that the Portland Legion team had been substituted for the Sunday date. The game will be played on the Oxford Park lot. With a long string of victories behind tkem the Portland Leglon aires are touted as one of the fastest nine in tbe Rose City. Lund and Edwards are slated to be the battery for the Senators. Rankin will officiate alone as um pire. Hayes, who injured his knee in sliding into the plate in last Sun day's game with Albany, will not be in the lineup this week. Word received this morning says that Mike Miller will be back with the Senators about July 1. Contracts Let For Building More Bridges Contracts for the construction ot 22 bridges viaducts and cul verts 011 state highways will be let by the state highway commission at its meeting in Portland, June 28, according to notices being forwarded to contractors by the department here today. These structures are scattered over four counties as follows: Clackamas county ieven cul verts in unit number one of the Gresham-Forest boundary section of the Mt. Hood Loop and three concrete viaduct structures and five culverts on unit number two of the Gresham-Forest boundary section of the Mt. Hood Loop. Crook county Two 40-foot "A" frame bridges on gravity abut ments on tha Prineville-Jones Mill section of the Ochoco highway near Prinevllle. Malheur county One bridg over the Malheur river on the On tario-Welser section near Ontar! and three small bridges on the Ontario-slide section. Union county One crossing of the Grande Ronde river near Per ry. An Old Fashioned " Missus Mary said a little damn, In sub-deb-style, you know But her mother washed her mouth with soap In the style of long ago. Fireworks for sale. 127 North High. The Ace, 140 LAHOMA A.dra.ma,of thl e&Wy rial's mOkukorHi. 1955. yard Mr. a of Eugene were in town yester- I day, stopping at the Bligh. Mr. I English has been with the Hsisey canvas ! high school for the past year. Typhoid fever was spread in South Carolina by undisciplined workmn and camp followers of the army in 191 8. Since then the State authoriliea have reduced the disease 40 to 58 per cent in cer tain counties by mere sanitary education, says the U. S. Public Health Service. If there, why not elsewhere? Canvas, we h:,v. da. . maKe up any thing made lavas. trnn, 1 j- i . , rf, 1 ' lauuuiy DagS tO Dig Siauguier in umuuci ru- 404 Court St Ph.n. ine h, ih. ,aFn-i.ai calo Miss l.ar- 141 isen (Fullertons.) Attorney F. A. Turner left , u Thursday for an extended east- nd Mrs. Henry F. English . . . 1. . . CI II II ip, HID iiiv ijai UUJti wir ing St. Louis where he will be one of th delegates to the na- Karl Stelwer of Jefferson was tional M. W. A. convention. His in Salem last night. absence will cover a period of ' three weeks. He will visit in sev eral places, stopping off in Des Moines to attend the Interna tional Shrine conclave. r 1 . e-ija Now Liberty Coming Sunday 139 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mitchell of Hand. n . lit f 1 wm e Paper, use- I auu " tt c . any Purposes, 10 centt Hebo are in Salem tor a coupie " - vuiLO. ' Ul Ud S. IHIw & s fell ittX 1 1 I sir 1 ?MJ-44iqHH rwi ii Mm n if m mt -JiiB Don't forget the big sale of millinery. Miss (Fullertons.) Flower show. The ladies of the Salem Floricultural society will I have a flower show and 6ale Sat- I i urday at 10 a. m. at corner State and Liberty streets. Citizens are 139 requested to donate flowers and j the proceeds will be useS to fur- Curlie tner beautify the city. SIR JAMES M BARRIES IMMORTAL STORY TOMMY" Charles A. Kerber of stopped in this city last night. Mmrloll Holines m . , , , , -n vtndu association camp meeting will be , he.d jmy 7 1 it .t state fair grounds. Charles Statker, the laikf evangelist, and F. W. and i Edn. I. Olson of Si.verton has Kitty iD j been in Salem a couple of days. $ and song leaders. ". 1 Hun R Hogue was la town A. S. Seeley was in town Ira- iro0 r.:Hiy ,""'"' " and descriptions at 404 Court St Phone 1955. 141 Welcome strangers. Scandina vian M. E. church, l'.th and Mil! streets, 11 a. m. and S p. m. .iti day. TODAY AND TOMORROW RAY AND ADELE "Two Dark Clouds" ARMENTO DUO Combination Tumbling Novelty 3 DANCING BELLES 3 Delineators of Song and Dance FOX SMALLEY Human Mocking Bird MABEL NORMA ND In "The Slim Princess" Emraett Mason. T. V. Mason and Mrs. M. Fry of oskini -spent I last night in Salem, 139 Lore, the Jeyeler, Salem. Anna M. Ringnes of Silverton u in this city over night. 'S Is Given To Athletes At Meeting ness to cooperate, nor which has achieved more in the various act ivities," Principal "Jimmy" Nel son declared in referring to the i seniors. The trophy cabinet, later dis I played on the main floor in the j high school building, was former ly presented by President Mont gomery, of the senior class. The letter awards were made as follows: 17 Award Arp Mn Hp- "0 " y. Jau XI AWUUa -tilts lYJ.diUrJ, caughell. Rex Adolph, Frank Trophy Cabinet IS' Brown. c&Tl Armstrong, Max Prpc-pnt Of SpninrQ. Moon' RUand Reinhart, Max X"iefceill OI oemorS, jonee, Wilbur Mormon, Everett NelSOn LaUdS ClaSS i u"nnette, Theodore Purvine and ! Frank Relnhart. Tennis Milton Seventeen awards were made to;stuincri Dwight Findley and Ellis lettermen, the editor of the Clar- j Von uhen. Track - Herbert ion was presented with a pin, pre- ! Socolofsky and Arthur Johnson, sentatlon of a trophy cabinet was , The eaitor-g pin waB pre8ented to " luo Beuiur ciass ana i Itobert Littler speeches were given by Principal J. C. Nelson, Paul Staley, presi dent of the student body, and Herbert Socolofsky, president elect, when a special student body" meeting, the last one of the year Nature Is indeed wonderful. Listen to what a Chicago lawyer says in a petition: "That said Mary Ann Wolcott died an infant. S or 3 vanm nIH was held at the Salem high school unmarried. Intestate, and she left this morning. no husband, child or children." "There never has been a class ? which showed any more willing- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. W. T. Rlgdon Uoyd T. Rlgdon W. T. Rigdon & Son loading Undertakers NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 1622 N. Commercial St. Chop Suey Noodle and American Dishes Ice Cream and Drinks Open 11 a. in. to 1 a. m. Free Dancing Every Saturday Night Elite Orchestra JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY LET'S GO SWIMMING . THE WATER'S FINE We are ready with the Best and Most Com plete Showing of and . . Accessories BATHING & r suits Think of the satisfaction of having a Bathing Suit that is really an attractive garment truly a thing of beauty. We can fit you in such a Bathing Suit, in either Cotton or Wool, besides sup- lyiB yvu wiiu BATHING CAPS and BATHING VANITIES Sizes complete from the tiny tot to size 44. Prices from $2.75 to $8.95, Buy your Bathing Suit now, while stock is complete and you have plenty of nKuvui, Here s Good News Union Made. Lee Unionalls are recognized as the best Unionalls made. The garment unexcelled for berry pickers, hiking, camping and outdoor rough wear. Note the Trice Women's Lee Unionalls $2.49 MILLERfi I ' Good Good. tJ