Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 02, 1921, Image 5

Capital journal., August 02, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon" Page Wtr News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told concert ... 2. i " i i tons i"v- J ms, Marion Hall on State street is nearly des titute of articles of clothing. En sign Robt. Hancock, commanding officer of Salvation army here in Salem, will gladly call on any person or persons In Salem that could help out at this time. Phone 1820. 'court House Notes GM..nlt of Denarwenvs C Jack mul e B. Ha" . ,,.,, atate- eDt ! '"'"king for substitution ?eUWv Caldwell as plaintiff oi Henry h lt of Alice L. Cald- n ; nley L. Myers, filed . well i- . . trt MMU UIU '"t , Barham and L. E. Beebe TS , ,'i,tion dividing property " ll Elma E. Armstrong, 11000 note by bank or Woodbum vs Charles L. ug.e. annralSfimCIlt Inventory ,.---j ,, me matter of the estate of f?H Hson. totalling $4955.18 L Mtate of Rose A. Beatty, tSuH -,ate of Edlth j, Daniels $815.4.0. Order discharging Anna W. Towney from the Riiardianship of Martin unpen Ojder of distribution filed in He matter of the estate of W. H. jumbo. Marriage unm jred K. kockihh. ,nd Beryl Grace Harmon, 23, Sil-lerton. !, Tvnra McKenna has return ed to the office of U. G. Boyer, af ter an absence of several months. . im cream and cake social ,ill be held on the lawn of Mrs. y I Baker, 355 N. 18th street, by lie Bungalow Christian Endeavor jriety at 8 o'clock weanesuay evening. nr W. T. Milliken, pastor of tie First Baptist church, has gone to Columbia City to attend the an mal gathering of the Baptist Tonng People's union. He will late charge 0f several classes dur ing the week. G. I. Wright of Woodburn was a local visitor this morning. W. A. McNeil of Corvallis has been in the city a couple of days. G. A. McGuire of Albany ar rived in the city yesterday and re mained over for the evening. Mrs. M. Miller of Portland reg istered at the Bligh last night. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Yundt of Corvallis have been in the city a couple of days. , adopted by the city council at its meeting last night. W. A. Hudelson, prominent mer chant of North Powder, Or , has been in the city the past few days? visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mr. A. B. Hudelson on South !2tb street. Mr. Hudelson left for Port land today to attend Buyers' Week in that city. James Heltzel, attorney, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Marion County Realtors' associa tion Thursday afternoon in the Marion hotel. Mr. Heltiel ha3 been asked to speak on the sub ject of contracts with regard to realty deals July Sixth Dry Month In29Years Period This Season Much Cooler Than Year Ago; Day Was 95 Caruso Dead at Naples, Italy Mike Hacker of Turner was in the city this morning. L. A. Mills and L. H. Roberts spent the day in Fox valley on business. W. J. Eastabrook of Rickreall was in Salem over night. T. Chapman of Eugene arrived in the city yesterday from the north on a business trip. The Marion County Realtors as sociation has been running a num ber of advertisements in the Iowa Homestead, one of the most wide ly circulated farm papers of that state. (Continued from Page One.) better realized than when his voice was silenced during his long ill new last winter. When he lay stricken, gallant ly fighting against a death that seamed only hcXirs away, ever ex pressing the hope that he might be spared until he could return to the WamieSt! KOil that Save him birth, the meek "iu me migmy oi every land prayed that the great tenor would lt w r,.-i ri-H In !(....., fn aw m For the sixth time in 29 years, .. . I.TT Salem, In the heart of the wet: " Willamette Valley country, had Cawso became ill during last no rainfall during the month of, lrl mf suffered .., .., xt. . ,lrn u rror ded an ,ltUck f Pleurisy and was con- i ti i t - i ..... i writhor ur i6c m. "r"..'ZZl tel Vanderbilt. man, iu uis rejiui t nmuc i..... today. Novel line of children's special ty stamped goods. Salem Elite Hemstitching, 329 Oregon bldg. fame 379. 185 R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, left here last night for Roseburg, where he is making his semi-annual in spection of the "Si soldiers' home. The board of control recently awarded a contract for the instal lation of a central heating plant at the Roseburg institution, and this work is now in progress. Mr. Goodin expected to return to Sa lem Thursday. Blaine McCord of Woodburn was in the city this morning on business connected with the of fice of the county school superintendent. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veteri narian, left here last night for Prineville, where he will test sev eral hundred head of cattle on the Ochoco irrigation project. Before returning to Salem Dr. Lytle will visit other sections of eastern Oregon. Major James S. Dusenbury, ar tillery Instructor with the Oregon national guard, has returned af ter spending two weeks with the guard organisation of the Btate of Washington in its annual en campment at Camp Lewrs. He will spend the same length of time with the California regiments. But despite the desert dryness, it wasn't hot comparatively speaking. The warmest day recorded last month was July 23 when the mercury managed to get even ith the 95 mark. Last year in July the official report showed that it was 100 on the hottest day. i Iu 1914 Salem saw its last bone dry month prior to the 31-day period just closed. The other tour July's during which no rain fell came in 1910, 1899, 1896 and , 1893. I The lowest temperature record ! ed last month was on July 1 when the thermometer showed but a 68 maximum. There were 19 clear days four partly cloudy, and eight cloudy. The mean maximum temperature was listed at 83. S and the mean minimum at 47.2. Information was received at the executive offices here today that the president, registrar and other officials of the so called Denver university have been arrested for nttpmntlne tr raise mnnev to re- i. . e, .i. i Minimum. 37; date, 3rd. Greatest Summary Temperature, meaji maximum, 83.3; mean minimum, 47.2; mean, 65.2. Maximum. 95; dfcte, 23d. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin left todT for an auto trip to Los An- where they expect to remain lot some time before returning to ithe city. Mr. Marvin only recent fir ,ti,voH nf hie interests in the jV '.i.C'- flfera House drug store. Word has been received in the city that Mrs. Beatrice Newcomer of Salem, who attended the Am erican Legion climb at Mt. Hood recently, became ill on the moun tain and It was necessary to leave her with rangers on the mountain over night. Mrs. Newcomer col lapsed when she Inhaled a whiff of sulphur fumes from the cra ter. It is thought. Her condition is not supposed to be serious. Dancing, Jean, 250 S. Cottage. 183 Mr. and Mrs. Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton have gonfe to McCredie springs to make final arrangements for the boy scout outing there. Rev. Alfred Bates of Salem, wiiu lias ueeu aiLenuius mc werth league institute at Jeffer- inn, is in the city and preached ill Sellwood Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Mrs. Bates, who tad classes In junior methods at the Jefferson Institute, will visit ir parents in Sellwood in a few lays. Portland Oregonian. E. B. Flake, distributor of ad vertising, expects to leave today tnr riatskanie where he will spend his vacation; for once in (his life to get enough boat rid !ing. He has been distributing ad vertising matter of various kinds in Salem for about 10 years, most of that time being the only one ihere doing that kind of work, 'nnrine- that time he has traveled. within the city limits, a distance of about 92,000 miles. sections of the country in exchange for honorary degrees in the insti tution. Governor Olcott recently refused to pay $25 for one of the degrees. , The Sclo Angora Goat club, t he first organization of its kind in the United States, is preparing to have an exhibit at the Linn coun ty fair and the Oregon state fair to stimulate the formation of oth er clubs. The goat club is conduct ed on exactly the same basis as the calf, pig and sheep clubs operated as a part of boys' and girls' In dustrial club work. daily range, 46; date, 22nd. Precipitation Total, 0. Number of days: Clear, partly cloudy, 4; cloudy, 8. 19; A total of 77 persons were giv en employment through the Y. M. C. A. agency during the month of July, according to the report of Sim Phillips, who has the work in charge. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Rockhill of Eugene were in the city yester day and today. Mrs. Bernice Wood worth of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday to visit with ber sister, Mrs. A. A. Colbert, of 1163 South A wagon driven by a Mr. Dun lap was slightly damaged when it was struck by an automobile pi- Liberty street. She expects to be loted by A. J. Hager oi route s, ju galem several days yesterday. The accident occurred on State street. Nobody was injured. About 15 new volumes have been received at the Willamette iinlvamlv lilirorv Jurtnr tho nnt W TT A . Tl. . I . . 1, " apanmeu, vm, u-u tDr F Q Franklin librari4n. went a minor operation at a local. Am the number a 4.Tolutne hospital, probably will be dismiss- 0J ..ReTtlutlonfirr Radlcal- ed today, the attending physician . .. .. . ,.,-. an .,. said. Dance Wed. The Elite. Checking free. 183 J ne uregon nup & raper com )tny yesterday mailed to holders !f preferred stock the monthly dividend based upon eight per But per annum. Dance Wed. The Elite (former ly Moose hall.) First five couple, tlmission free. 183 Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li Warian, has been elected a mem ker of the Council of the Amcrl n Library association with headquarters in Chicago. She has ko been selected as a Fellow of 4e American Library institute, a itaiaue honor paid by the leading librarians of the country. It is iderstcod that a fellow must 're written extensively on sub jects relative to library work -e-" being elected. Dance where it s cool. The Elite Wednesday. 183 lovs, the Jeyeler, Salem. Tb local Salvation Army corps "i great need of left off gar wnta for a number of families. !l at the present time the sal Jnat the Salvation amy WMM sMsm wlUJAn FARNTJM IN AE GRET-S 131 fcADTBOW TRAIL' OOMEDT PRIZMA UT TIMES Verne Blue, student from the University of Oregon, who has spent the past six weeks in com iinrxr ovhanstive records In the archives of state superintendent of schools here, has gone to south ern Oregon where he will take up research work for the department of history at the nniverslty. The work which Mr. Blue has finish ed here was under the direction of the school of education at Bu- gene. Members and friends of the First Methodist church will meet for a big picnic tomorrow night at the fair grounds. The affair is being given on the "church night" plan and those who come will bring lunches according to the custom followed in the winter. Coffee and ice cream win oe iui lshed by the committee. - Mrs S. M Gilbert, of the state training, school for boys, will accompany the Salem boy scouts when they take their an nual outing this year. Complaining that the two hay . .. ..vi.. iat nlht were Dias Buumiticu . . . too high, the city council ! " referred the purcna.u6 - - . mm. Thirteen the street . dollars and $15 per ton were the bids onerea. At Its meeting last night the city council adopted the city pay roll as submitted for the month of July, and instructed Earl Race, city recorder to draw warrants for the amounts mentioned. The citv council last night vot . . Ttotitinn of Corn ea lo gram racial street residenU who aK- ed that aa order be issueu for cement sidewalks in theus vi cinity. Ten tons of wheat straw mrft be purchased by the city council for the street committee m the near future, according to a state ment made to the conncil last night by John Giesy. chairman 84 the street committee. A resolution providing for taa -n irinr bc'ween paving oi an jit jllth street and the mill race was Carl T. Pope, Salem council man, and Bert Macey, former city , attorney, left Salem today for Elk Lake, located on the little'1 north fork of the Santiam, where they will spend their vacations, j They expect to return to Salem 1 in about two weeks. Part oi the trip will be made by automobile, and the men will hike the rest of the way. Ive report of the findings of cer tain committees of the state of New York. Collections of the state land board which were turned over to the state treasurer, Monday, ag gregated $88,983.40 according to a summary compiled by G. G. Brown, clerk of the land board. James Twaddell, who is located at the Salem auto camp grounds, ) notified the police last night that he had lost a bag of clothes some where between Oak Grove and Sa lem. In the bag were shoes, shirts and women's clothing, he said. A new tire which waa found on the street yesterday by O. J. New rard of the Rutland hotel, wai i turned over to the police and Is belag held for the owner s identification. Born McGTLCHRIST To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchttst, August 2, 1921, at the home of Mrs. E, T. Bailey, 629 South Commercial street, a son, to be named Elton Edward. KURZ At a local hospital this morning, Louise Kurs, wife of Ferdinand Kurs, oi 4S65 South Liberty street, at the age of 74 years. The couple have resided la Salem since 1902. when they came here from Minnesota. Ths deceased was a member of ths Ladles of the G A. R. Remains are at the Terwllllrer No damage resulted wnan a li Bome funMTU services will b driven by H. B. Ford. 205 North bel4 Thrsday at three o'clock Commercial street, collided with troa tht lh, Methodist church, an automobile In Oregon City, ac- interment wm tak, plaoe In ths cording to Mr Ford, woo rporv- CIty yiew cemetery ed the smash up at ths local po lice station. Three times he was operated on, first for pus in the pleura cavity, then for a sec ondary abscess and again in the latter part of February for a small abscess. A corps of specialists attended hiiu and In the crisis when the singer hovered between life and t'eatli, oxygen was administered. J.urly in February in one crisis priests administered extreme unc tiou fur the dying. Wanted to Die in Italy. H messages oi good wishes carao to the Caruso apartment from nearly all the capitals and princi pal cities as well as villages in all quarters of the eiobe, some from persona unknown in the music world but who had at some time been among the great sineer's au diences during his twen.r-flve years of operatic career. Caruso once during his illness declared that If he must die he preferred to die In his native Italy. He rested at Atlantic City and on May 2 8 last sailed from New York, thousands of his admirers biddinc him farewell at the pier and later. u was reported, he was rapidly re covering. When Caruso left for Italy he appeared confident that he would return to America next fall and again take his place with the Metropolitan Opera company. shortly, however, after the ten or had arrived In Italy, reports be gan to drift back to this country i.nai ne woud not again appear be fore the American public in his old voice. Caruso, however, immedi ately cabled a denial of these re ports declaring that "when I want to show I have not lost my voice I will do so at the proper time and place." Breakdown Last Winter. The breawdown in the tenor's m mm winter louowed a ser ies of mishaps to Caruso which culminated on December 11 in Brooklyn when he burst a blood vessel while singing in Elislr was not until combined demands of his wife, almost frantic in the wings, and the pleas of his physi cian had been joined, that Carusoj finally consented to abandon the stage. His Last Appearance. A few days before the mishap in Brooklyn Caruso slightly strained a- muscle when he stumbled and plunged into part of the stage set tings at the Metropolitan opera house during a performance of "II Pagliacci." Caruso's last public appearance was at the Metropolitan on Christ mas eve in the role of Eleazar in "Li Julve." He was welcomed back with a tremendous ovation. Opora goers that night felt re assured that all was well with the glorious voice of their favorite, but on the day after Christmas came the announcement that Ca ruso had been stricken with pleu risy. Always Cheerful. On and off the stage Caruso al ways was cheerful. His gaiety In responding to curtain calls, his gracious bows and unexpected tricks, his inexhaustible energy, aroused an admiration .that knew no boundaries, creeds or birth. His joy was in singing. "I promise you that when I go to heaven I shall sing forever," he told an audience at the Friars club five years ago. Sometimes the possession of a voice that thousands considered the most perfect ever given to a man, palled upon the great tenor. and he would express a regret that he could not be just an ordinary somebody. 'The burdens of my gift are greater than the rewards," he would say. Trouble seemed ever to follow him. yet he kept cheerful and un dismayed. Bellowed bv Mishaps. (In Juno, 1920, his country home was robbed of thousands of dollars In jewels and in the same week a bomb was set off in tho National theater at Havana just before his appearance. Last December a disheartening series of mishaps preceded the ill ness which led to his death. Two days before Christmas he lay In bed, his chest under treat- and daughter of Cordova, Alaska, ment for "Intercostal neuralgia" but the Christmas eve audience for "i.i Julve" was not denied the joy of hearing htm, for he left his sick room and sang the role of "Eleazar." 1 Christmas he spent in bed, ana the next day came word that pleurisy had attacked him. To the superstitious, It seemed as If the very heavens today mourned the tenor's loss, for scar cely had there appeared on the streets the first extras telling of his death when the day became dark as night. Great clouds heavy with rain draped the skies and soon New York was working by artificial lights. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donohord were In the city yesterday, re maining for the evening in Salem. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Extra Sunday Chicken Dinner American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Hours Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE 162V4 Upstairs at North Commercial Street To protect the hands against wind and sun use Leafjelly is not sticky D' Amors at the Acadpniv nt ifinin His performance on that occa This preparation sion was gallant; he struggled nor greasy. Will not soil most through the whole first act al- delicate fabric. Decidedly bene- luougn lime ana again blood choked his voice and ever now and then he was forced to change a reddened handkerchief for another deftly slipped to him by some member of the chorus. Those In the front rows soon be came aware of the singer's danger and applauded the daring fight in which time after time his golden voice rose superior to the obstacle that tbeatened to muffle it. It (pANoS, 15 T 2)Ky not top making 30 much money end bcirv to make more oods?' - fjTJYou dont notice how . is ' Jet. i j.: much crt ner- toiK5eaT, unm . -j .' 'a f F v r. you neve- eatcnw JVmfmmvffllr, aaasfHstfTrTrB t I - -v.-m-.T , I I I I I IS (jj) It ucd to be one but now it is at (cast two damthirtto after another that . constitute life. BpinTom now' finds it easier to sea what imer C5 mm ei vi irwviw . (g)Whai you bear sk. the keyhole is often J&vsinoss men, pay for ads the inch . while pnxeffAhtes and politicians feet them gratis ty xnc? yana c-'r ficial after each washing of the bands. Irene Scott Today "TALE of Two Worlds" LIBERTY Starting Thursday WET HEZ HECK SAYS: never- can tellwhere't a kiss vvi il lead you to." JiTnkaJ The First Presbyterian church will hold Its soyanal basket picnic on Friday afternoon and evening at the state fair grounds. The Woman's Missionary society has charge of the affair and a general invitation Is extended to all mem bers of the church and their families. and I. eon Willi Mr and Mrs. tan a. Funeral services will take nlara of this rity left today for the coast from th TerwUHger funeral they will spenu a """jhome at 2 o'clock tomorrow, the Mr. Paulsen is conni ,Rtr Wn Mrhole officiating. In terment will take place In the f. O. O. F. cemetery. Died HILL August 1 at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Er vin Williams. Salem, route 4, Haxel, wife of Ljrna Hill at ths age of n years. Besides her I husband, Lynn Hill, she la sur vived by two children, Elva H. Hill, age 8 and Zerla Hill, ags 6; also by a sister. Gladys Wil liams and two brothers, Guy where ed with the Webb & Liongn a dertaking company of this city. Sim Phillips of the local T. M. C A gOe t0 Portland today en route for the coast where he will spend about a week s vacation. xf,r1re Sawyer and Bill Paul- Wxlen mills us oi store left today by anto for j week's vacation In the Siletz eoun fey. They wi go to Newport be j fore returning to the city. i June U. Kubin arrived In - , !em this morning from Mehama eel register at the Marlon. W. T. RJgdon Uoyd T. Rlgdoa W. T. Rigdon & Son h i 'iff T wJrtskw WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. j.mwmrt j WHAJAMJOM $ ;mIRMHLi COflPOft-ATVOIf BW OOCOWYN BU gpTsJ nr--sMM 1 SEASON'S Clean Up While the Summer Season is at its height, we have put our Seasoata stock of Light Sports Dresses on Bargain Racks, to make a thorough clean-up. These are not soiled or old style Dresses, but new snappy up-to-the minute models. The materials are Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine in beautiful and charming two 2 PRICE tone combinations. White Sport Skirts What looks neater, cooler, fresher and more charming on these hot days than a cleverly designed and well tailored White Dress Skirt. We are still able to show a full compliment of sizes, but to make room for Fall apparel now arriving, we have put our White Sports Skirts and Fancy Light Stripe Skirts at a price to clean up.. Look at -422.50 values now .... this reduction $13.95 (See Court Street Window Display) I Good Goods. VMr