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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1921)
Page FWi News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told Bringing Up FathaK By George McManus. Coming Events Copvrlght 1930 by H. C. Fisher, Trad wart Reg. (7. ft Pat. Otflos, HELLO-JEPRv. THERE VvAb A CRAClOO'b DID THEY CATCH THE s CROOK? rso-euT HEit i DltCReED A-b A ' TALL (bUOiSOE f WITH A Lors; WFVHT' TO HERR ATS YES -CUT OMUL I COME fcbACK. - I WArSrSA HELLO - JAMES - LOCK UP MY CLOTHED AtS' PUT Holiness camp meet- WHVriTHE NEWS LeXs lunch- fl AWAY MY 0CIARS.ArV HIDE morel? B Jm ,' hotel. CALL. UP MY THE SILVER - i THlNtc I C July 3 -Marion county Sunday school Picnic, fair mustache: HOUSE - MAMIE'S BROTHER I S IM r . TOWN" 1 r. ,. ,r,.n Salem Chau- u tauqua- j. The Capital Joiimal, Salem, Oregon ' ? . ) I ' I . ' - i m I HI 1 I Cj-J V T IB MUtfw i 1 n ' Court House Notes Circuit Court Beply filed in the case of P. W. I Van Doren. iau .....;,, to alace on trial I, 22 filed in the case of Becke docket PW ,., Kahr. HendricKS v WSer- , .1,- .nils nf ..mmnnB Iiieu in auuw , ,., r,tl,pra uarmon ana nwj gainst H. M. Cannon. Pro Date iuuu Order relating to the estate of Snlm Hoffmyer, insane iged by the court. r .i prrfer and account filed : in the matter o the estate of T. Hamilton. RealtyJTransfers Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg. Elizabeth Petasei 10 yarnell, lot 3, Vanduyns aaa. ea- William Yarnell to Ivan C. Beers, lot 3, Vanduyns add. Salem $10. to Jeanette B. G A. Fiscner Fischer, lot 26 Ewald Fruit farms except that pan uccuu Brady to P. E. & -y. uo. Fred Voget et al, by O. D. Bow er, sheriff, to Ladd & uusji, lots 1 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, block 1; lost 1, 2', 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, 11. 12, 13, 14. I5' 1B' i' ulcit ,utB 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, S, 10, 11, diock 1, in subdivision of lots 1 to 10 in block 1 Simpson add. Salem, $1, I 453.86. George L. Cummings to UJarle H. Kent, lots 4, 5 and 6, block 8, Kiverview Park add. Salem, $10. John L. Anderson to O. K. Qiyale acre in Jas. Brown cl. 47-6-1 hw. 12000. Elling Monson to Elmer M. Jlonson, land in Jas. Brown cl. 47-6-1 W, $10. Tracy C. Becker, by 0. D. Bow er, sheriff, to Ladd & Bush, 10.90 acres in A. Beers cl. 38-6-3 W. $3664.06. Tracy C. Becker, by O. D. Bow ler, sheriff, to Ladd & Bush 10.61 ecres in A. Beers cl. 38-6-3 W, I $2190.02, Notice to Irrigators Irrigators wmpie-ase observe tne following rules: All houses having eren numbers are limited to irri gate on.Monday, Wednesday, Frl- and Sunday. Odd numbers on Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irricatine 6 to 8 a. m., 5 to 9 n. m. Salem Water, Light & Power Co. Dr. Carl G. Donev. nresident of Willamette university, is In Port land today attending the funeral of Dr. C. E. Cline, prominent fig ure in Methodism in the north west and pastor of the Methodist Church here about 1890. Rv. S. Moody of Portland will ,.u rnoay evening at the uospei tent meetinz. hplrt hv th.fr.rA i e . - ".anomavian church on the eam- pu. 12th and Ferry streets. Don't Blst it. 166 George H. McMorran nf s in Salem this morning. Mr. McMorran Is a mpmt.. .i.. 12 ,of McMorran and Washburn, ' 'nent department store of mat city. Thei ' resistr.ir'o ntti . . rZ I bUSy comPing the Ses of the past school term. m reirds wi" Probibly be com- within a week. Have the Capital Journal sent 0U dlirintr Phone 81. ' ur vacatlon- wee t Fitzgerald of Independ Wa in the city this morn- tsed a h. c. - . , - On. S. Com'l St. 166 nights. yeTer. Sal., 1 . I raHA8 MEIGHiv 1 MARRIED" I ANOTHER EXTRA I GOOD oxk I HEPKXDAY I A meeting was held at Eola last Saturday night for the pur pose or forming a -boy's club for the moral and spiritual uplift of the boys of the community. Har rison Meade, a missionary recent ly returned from the Hawaiian islands, was elected president of the club. A program was given, including music by an orchestra, a talk by Thomas Brunk, reading by Floretta Brunk, solo by S. '""UB auu a vloln -numoer Dy 11....,!.. -J 1J . . ' . 1 Ciinuy IV. uromiey. supper was served by Mrs. B. J. Ferguson and others. Fenders on both cars were bent When an Hlltnmnhilo rlrivaw hv T w pea g95 North 2Qth ' -im0ving south on 14th street; col- ilided wlth a macnlne piloted by Tommy Golden, headed west on State. No other damage was done, according to the police report. Something new in Salem Uospei tent meeting, conducted by the Scandinavian church and its friends commencing Friday evening at 7:30, on Willamette campus, 12th and Ferry streets. Don't fail to attend. That a tire, a rim. a rear lieht and a license plate were stolen I All of the recommendations ! l)e raised for this matter as the from his automobile, was the com 'made by Mr. Hug will be consid- ! chapter has not yet finished its plaint made to the police yester-1 ered by the board at its next meet- -uota- day by Clyde Bartholomew, of Ing. j At the meeting a letter from this city. George E. Halvorsen, chairman w- Frank Person, vice chairman of the board, last night appointed j of ,ne American Red Cross, was Mrs. M. H. Potter of Portland three standing committees. Theyjread regarding the Pueblo dlsas is registered at the Marion. She follow: ter. stating that "there are 2025 Is one of the judges on the board Finance Walter Winslow and famlIies 1,1 tno Pueblo district of examination who is here in;Paul B. Wallace; building anda,one anJ 13!) more in La Junta connection with the state bar ex- i aminations now in progress. The O. A. C. club of the city plans a picnic tomorrow night at fipong's landing, the group start- ing at the north end of the capi- tol at six o'clock. Dancing tonight, The Elite (formerly Moose hall.) Dancing Wednesday and Saturday nings. 166 both C. C. Ross and Lee Moon of The Dalles, were in the city yesterday, remaining over for the evening. Ben Ivey, of Portland, is in Sa lem to take the state bar examina tions. He is registered at the Ma rion. A. B. Anderson Of the Cottage city a . . . na , ; couple of days. Frank Fenel of Jefferson was in Salem yesterday, remaining over for the evening at the Argo. B. H. Cannon and family of Mill City were in Salem over night. I Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the Thomas Lacey of Hood River chool of education at the Univer- has been in Salem a couple of days ltv of Oregon at Eugene, is here to look over the research work Alta Myers of Stayton was in that has be(,n done 'n the school Salem this morning. records of the state by Vern Blue, an advanced student In the unl- Salem's big dance tonight. The versity who is at present work Elite. 166 '"S in the archives. He expects to go to Portland before return Fred M. Henry of Corvallis has lnS to Eugene, been in Salem a couple of days. I Word has been received In the Maud M. Carleton of Klamath citr f the death of P F. McGee. Falls was in the city today. List your property with lofsky. . Soco 168 H. E. Martin of Eugene stop ped in Salem over night. Oscar Hayter of Dallas ped in the city over night. stop- Harry R. Hogue of Eugene was in Salem this morning. 0f Julia and Vivian Bilyeu .Sclo were in the city yesterday Used car sale, 185 S. Com'l St. Open nlghta. 16 H. S. Kelson of Knappa was In the city yesterday, registering at the Bligh for the evening. Hare the Capital Journal sent to you during your Tacation. Phone 81. Teachers May Conduct More Classes Here Dismissal of the physical train ing instructor discontinuance of i the practice of using the Y. M. C A. for physical training work, re- American Red Cross during the tention of the manual training de-month of June, according to a re partments in the junior high port submitted at the board of schools, and dismissal of the j directors meeting by Mrs. Arthur among the recommendations made to the school board at its meeting i last night by George W. Hug, city superintendent. Mr. Hug's recommendations were made with a view to slash ing the budget to a point where the board may keep within its al the lowance. A change from the present 70 on stores for clothing, shoes, and minute periods to one hour "class- sometimes cash when it was nec es also waB suggested by Mr. Hug. essary. This would make it necessary fori The chapter has spent $586.90 teachers to conduct five periods ,n making 100 layettes for Euro- daily instead of four. Two super - visors may also be dismissed from the schools. grounds, Dr. H. H. Olinger and ! L. J. Simeral; supplies, Mr. Wil lace and Mr. Winslow. Recommendations for repairs nnH firp nrntptinn wprp rofprrpi to the committee 0n buildings and : grounds. The employment department of , and means of self support are re the local Y. M. C. A. has placed ! storefi t0 those who have lost all. 40 people in positions so far this eve-'month, according to Mr. Phillins 'Who has the work in charge. The (demand for workers, particularly , 'fruit pickers, is at present great-1 er than the supply; it would been possible to have placed 35 pickers through the association agency yesterday. Many who want and need work, however, refuse to pick berries, Mr. Phillips stat ed. I E. T. Barnes, who sold out his Interests in the merchandise bus iness last year, returned a few days ago from Harvard, where he has spent a year in school. On selling out his business, Mr. Barnes was struck with the de sire to spend another year In school and set out for the east. He Is highly satisfied with the re- u'ts of his year there. formerly of Salem, who passed away Monday at the age of 82 years at the home of bis daugh ter In Oakland, Cal. M. A. Dawber, professor of ru ral leadership In the Boston school of Theology, arrived today to lead in some of the work at the Willamette school for city and rural pastors. A cool place, wonderful music. Elite. 166 perfect floor that's the Dancing tonight. i Have the Capital Journal sent to you during ror vacation. Phone II. Mrs. H. H. Russell of Cottage i A I V. ii n in" rove was iu - Rhode of Roeeburg tawin Hopped In Salem over night, . Andi Mjr'r" city this morning. Chapter Spends $275 In Relief Of Ex-Soldiers total of $274.54 has been loaned or given to ex-service men by the Willamette chapter of the Benson, secretary, yesterday af- ternoon- The amount loaned by the chap ter was $175 on the notes of toe men who needed funds. One of j these notes tor five dollars has I been paid back. The balance of ! the money amounting to $99.54 jwas given to the soldiers in orders Pean children, work on which started early in April. It is neces- !sary, however, that mnrp fnna area wno necd helP ln various de grees. "In the Red Cross relief fund there Is now $300,000 in cash. Making due allowance for all snn- P'ementary funds of local or spe BUI nature, at least $250,000 more is imperative If conditions Let me request that you ncf PromPtlv ,n this matler because a no""- at this time Is of much ,nore value tnan morP at a later period - The Red Cro88 ' ln navePiete control of all relief with dlsaRter experts at work. It Is our belief that every dollar subscrib ed will provide a dollar's worth of relief." Used car sale, 185 S. Com'l St. Open nights. 166 William P. Harris has been in the city days. of Dallas t couple of Have the Capital Journal sent to you during your vacation. Phone 81. Born SPECHENS In Salem, July 11, .to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Spechens, 570 Union street, a daughter. Socolofsky sells real estate. 168j WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. W. T. IUgn I Jo yd T. Rlgdon W. T. Rigdon & Son TuexBnr rndertakrrs L-tffl TOFORTTJ- J With Frances I I Edmonde and I George Larkir, JJ Watch for the I J "Red Coats fB person a Thursday V Klamath Rate Hearing Opens San Francisco, July 13. A hearing on protests the freight rates between Portland and points in Klamath county, Oregon, are too high was held here today be fore Clyde B. Achlson, interstate commerce commissioner. Fred A. Williams, president of the Oregon state public service commission said that the desire is to equalize the rates between Portland and Klamath points and San Francis co and these same points. Williams said that all freight moving into the Klamath country from Portland and adjacent points must come into California as far as Weed, forty miles below the Oregon line, and it is then taken back to its destination. This makes it a much longer haul than from San Francisco to Klamath points with a consequent difference In freight rates, he said. E. B. Hall, president of the Klamath county chamber of com merce; W. C. McCuIIoch and J. H. Lothrop, of the Portland traffic and transportation association, and Hal F. Wiggins, traffic expert for the Oregon public service cor poration, were present to testify at the hearing. Auto Upsets; One Dead, One Hurt, Two Are Jailed Spokane, Wash., July 13. Mrs Florence Lee, a widow, aged 28, is dead, and A. T. Sslawson, 22. and V. A. Bowman, 30, are held in jail as the result of the overturning of an automobile in which they were riding early today on the Palouse highway southwest of this city. Miss Alice Murdock, 21, also in the party, is In a hospital suffer ing from a broken leg and other injuries. The police were informed that the steering gear broke while the machine was traveling 30 miles ani hour, throwing It over an embank ment. Mrs. I ce died at a hospital from a fractured skull and other Injuries. APRICOTS FOR CANNING Our Portland tores have shipped a carload of appricots from The Dalles, Oregon, and we are fortunate enough to get part of this car at the carload price. The apricot season is at its height now and if you want to can we will take orders to arrive Friday and Saturday $1.58 Box Phone or leave us your orders now, so as not to be disappointed. Skaggs United Stores 162 N. COMMERCIAL STREET. PHONE 478 "MONEY SAVING Church's Need Is Social Work Says Vernulya The most vital need of the church of todary is to realize its responsibilities and possibilities ln social service, according to Dr. Charles E. Vermilya, superintend ent of the department of frontier work of the Methodist church, who is in Salem in connection with the school for rural and city pastors at Willamette university. Dr. Vermilya is here to give courses in evangelism. He has been superintendent of work in which he is now engaged for the past eight months, with a terri tory Including 12 of the western states. Before taking his present position he was for years a district superintendent of the Methodist church. But In the whirlwind of enthus iasm for the new movement there is a danger, he said, of losing sight of the devotional and relig ious life which is the potential fundamental to keeping alive the zeal for such work. "There must be some driving force back of all this endeavor for community Bet terment, and that force Is found ln the spirit of Christ. Religion is the product of the energizing in fluence of the Divine Spirit on the human. The human soul thus motivated goes forth to live out the Christ-like ideas and finds wa3"s and moans of applying prin ciples of righteousness." Emotionalism is an Important factor In evangelism, he stated. NOMKING CAFE Have employed a first-class American cook and can now furnish all first-class Amer ican dishes. Special chicken dinner on Sundays. Chop Suey Noodles Ice Cream and Drinks Upstairs at 162 Yz N. Commercial Street CASH STORES" 1921 ev Men cannot be moved without a deep feling of emotion. But the evangelistic work of the church must be backed up with a well rounded church program of social and devotional activity, in order that the fire of enthusiasm may be sustained. "I think that men will eventual ly come to the Christian life, ho said, "because It Is the reasonable and profitable life, just as prohi bition has been brought about through the realization that the normal physical lite has no place for liquor." Dallas Knights Install Heads Dallas, Or., July 13. At the regular meeting In the castle hall Marmlon lodge, Knight of Pythias, installed their officers elect on Monday night. Installation was conducted by Deputy Grand Chan- celor Floyd D. Moore. The follow ing officers elect were present for Installation: Charles Linn, chan- celorr commander; Will Hlmes, vice-chancellor; Lester Gardner, Inner guard; Dell Plaster , outer guard; Ralph Morrison, master of work. Master at arms, L. D. Leigh ton, and prelate, O. A. Warden, were the only two officers not present fgr installation. The semi- DANCE Where the Dancers Dance TONIGHT Wednesday, July 13 The Elite Orchestra and Singer Hear Them! The Coolest Place in Salem THE ELITE Remodeled and Refurnished (Formerly Moose Hall) "The Most Beautiful Hall in the Northwest Vacation Days Are Here! What About that Bathing Suit? On. these hot days, how inviting the water, and how wonderfully pleased we are to have our Bathing Suit and be able to indulge in a cool plunge and invigorating swim. We can fit every one, from the tiny tot to a full grown man or woman. Get Your Bathing Suit Now 1 A6 v ' 73 Intl Feature Service Inc. annual reports of the lodge show the membership of Marmlon is now 226, a substantial increase the past year. On next Monday night the lodge will initiate eight es quires and on August the, first a large class ln the rank of knight will be initiated, at which time the Knights of Pythias lodge of Falls City will be Invited to take part. STARTS TOMORROW Richard Lanxhoiry famous play LAST DAY Mary Pickford LIBERTY ffy Good Good f J i i 1MB , Learn to dance. Call 1706W. ICS JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY