Thursday, September 8, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Cage SeT
News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events
Tiltro' luncn-
t Sept. ntja.w-
. Marlon hotel.
e0Ds'ept 12-Opeuins of aa-
! -ft !la Constitution
A,fo' A. B. meeting
sept 21-Concert, Theo
. ,p and Enrique
nlanist,
j, hub, r
80, IB.
Sept. 26-Oct
Grand theatre
2 State
Uo'ct. 3- - PenlnS
gaiein schools.
ot
The Marion county Christian
Endeavor union will meet tomor
row evening at 6:30 at the B. C.
Miles residence at 993 Court
street for a lunch and meeting.
County union workers and society
presidents or the county are invit
ed to be present. Paul C. Brown,
intermediate Christian Endeavor
superintendent ot California, will
be present and will leave on an
evening train for the convention
at Medford.
filed in
..., nd affidavit
.i suit ol &lla
eRS0U;tand Lean Higgins.
Probate Court
nrder setting aside property of
Lr from execution in the mat
theestaobertWeddle Ftaminations for the postmaa
.ihips of Stayton and Jefferson
' n T held Saturday in the sec
' i'jtoor of the lon. post office
I J Announced today. Just how
Will tane m.o
Some ot uie aypn-
instrnc.ted to go
examination,
C. H. Vorce, who has been man
ager at this point for the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. for
the past year is leaving shortly
for California. V. W. Fell has ar
rived to take charge of this office
which handles the surrounding
counties, as well as Salem. He is
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Emma Waller Pell, and his sis
ter. Mr. Fell's grandfather, Geo.
Townsend Waller, arrived in Polk
county In 1847.
County Will Repair
Post Office Drive
The Marion county paving
plant and crew under the direc
tion ot Roadmaster James Culver
will be employed to repair the
driveway of the Salem post office
according to Postmaster Hucke-
stein this morning.
The Salem paving plant, oper
ated by the city was found to be
too small for the work, and the
expense of hiring contractors was
too great, according to Mr. Hucke
stein who said that the county
had offered to do the work for
accommodation.
The work will be done and com
pleted within a few weeks, or as
soon as the county plant is free
from its present work.
William J. Pratt
Former Salemite
licoiu lauuiui. prlM llght $11.7512.25;
William J. Pratt died very sud- aiUOul h(i14y -50 tu 30u pounds
demy trom apoplexy at ms nome i $io. 00 11.00; 300 lbs.
$9.0010; rough heavy
many '
not known.
have been
for thf
Jit the majority will take It here.
The initial rehearsal of the Sa-
Special delivery stamps do not
insure safety against loss, ac
cording to a recent bulletin pub
lished by the post office depart
ment and receivtd by local postal
authorities. Tbe public is warned
that in any case valuables are
sent by mail that it is better to
have them registered or insured
along with the special delivery
which only insures prompt de-
i.m inollo CIUO
.lirht at the
Mch 25 members
John k.
held last , "very.
were present.
Sites gave a
Dr. E. R. Fulkerson, ex-vlce
consul to Japan, will speak at the
Director jouu Salem church tomorrow
nfthe membeTwer. rest-' night at 7:30. Dr. Fulkerson spent
WW r oractlcrng President many years in Japan and the far
Ins aftei practician, f . , thoroughly familiar
j. unci ouu'"UU .
with conditions over ineiu. n
here delivering a series of address
es under the direction of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
K.i.h innes gave
the club on Us
three successful years.
A bicycle ridden by F. C. De-
loner, lius uueuic. --
damaged yesterday in a collision
wilh n automobile driven b" V.
C Dyer of the Oregon building.
r DeLong had, while moving
wetf on Court street, essayed to
turn Into the post office when the
.MDnt tnok Place. me
Rev. H. N .Aldrich returned
Monday evening from Oregon City
where he went Sunday to offici
ate at the funeral of the .late W.
T Gortmaker, who was burned
to death at the Oregon Pulp and
back Taper mills Saturday.
vhpoi of the Debong bicycle was
mashed, but nobody was injured.
We carry a complete line of
fountain pens and pencils, ah
Wis anu iirii'i -
Hal Drug store.
215"
Slight damage to two automo-
1 es rpsunon jcki u -
thine piloted by A. o. tiaag.
h i Kicnmuuu icui,. -
... .... Arivon hv
. IJ , ,..,,.. .,1,1 nn lh.'
On bis way east, W. A. Reld,
manager of the Marshfield cham
ber of commerce was in the city
yesterday. He is going east for the
purpose of consulting with man
ufacturers of wood products.
Senator Charles McNary left
on an early train m "
Portland. He will make
days' stay on business.
a two
Pig Clubs Will Make
Big Exhibits at Fair
Many fine pigs of all breeds will
be exhibited at the state fair, ac
cording to W. H. Baillie, county
school supervisor, who has been
visiting different boys' and girls'
pig clubs throughout the county to
encourage them to make exhibits
at this time.
Mr. Baillie visited all the mem
bers of the Coolidge-McCiEMie pig
club at Silverton, all of whom are
boys and girls, and found that ev
ery member is expecting to make
an exhibit.
Prizes are to be awarded by dif
ferent bleeders' associations for
the best exhibits, besides those of
fered by the state fair board which
Include courses at Oregon Agricul
tural college and other prizes.
in Tacoma, Wash., on. September
1921, at the age ot 67 years, 2
months and 24 days. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his mother, of
Orange, Cal.; his wife, two bro
thers, two sisters and eight of his
eleven children. The children are:
Mrs. Cora Adkins of Gales Creek.
Or.; Mrs. Bertha O'Flynn of Ta
coma, Wash.;' Mrs. Laura Corum
of Tacoma, Wash.; Paul. L. Pratt
of 1610 South 12th street, Salem,
Or.; Homer Pratt of Tacoma,
Wash. ; Mrs. Esther Wood of North
Bend, Or.; Harry E. Pratt and
Margaret E. Pratt, who reside with
their parents. He leaves also 14
grandchildren and four
grandchildren.
Mr. Pratt was for many years a
resident of Salem and was a mem
ber of the Leslie M. E. church of
this city.
dairy calves ?10.011.00; prime. Oils, equipments, sugars, cheni- ginia-Carolina Chemical common
light 10.0010.60; medium light hcaig and tobaccoes sustained fur- and preferred, these showing lo3S
ate session, snorts were active In
General Asphalt, Royal Dutch,
California Petroleum, General
Electric, Harvester, American Su
gar, Sumatra, Tobacco and Vlr-
and up
6.00
9.00; fat pigs $11.5012.
Sheep nom; receipts none;
east of mountain lambs $6,00 0
6.50; best valley $5.50 S6.00;
$1.503 00; feeders $4.505.00;
light yearlings ?4.004.50; heavy
$2.50ti3.00; light wethers $2.50
3.00; heavy $2.002.50; ewee
1.003.00.
Butter steady; extra cubes
40fi43c; cartons 47c; prints 46c.
Butterfat, No. 1 churning
cream 46 47c fob Portland;
undergrades 40 45c. .
Eggs: 3elllng price case count
3233c; buying price 2830c;
es of one to two points.
The loss was recovered later on
buying by locals and commission
houses that were free sellers on
yesterday's bulge, the pronounced
strength at Minneapolis having
considerable influence." Resting
orders checked the advance of De
cember wheat when it had reach
ed 133. The close showed wheat
unchanged to 2 higher than th
opening figures with September at
$1.29 to $1.28; December at
$1.32 to $1.32, and May at
$1.37 to $1.38.
SALEM MARKETS
Complied trom reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance ot
Capital Journal readers. (Re
vised dally.)
mi McMunn and her mofher of
Pacific Lablsh Center were in lawn yes
terday for a short visit.
j, N. Ganiard, head of the lo-
Mary L. Fulkerson, county
. ,itr,dmt. spent the
jiivuaiy cieticu o m.. -c - -j flaV On tne uuiuui"." m-r
conference of state labor organi- i
mHmio Li. i i. . rnntral lHbnr eoun
ell at Its meeting last Tuesuay
night. The conference will be
lipid flctriher third.
Lee Gilbert of Salem has sold
(ration of about $8000. The deal
H-M mndn thrnnirh T.aflfir and Ru-
pert of Salem.
Eighteen chickens were stolen
Prize dance Friday,
The Elite.
215
Girls wanted. The Spa. 215
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Born
-To Mr. and Mrs. k.
six miles soutn-
CTJMMINGS
west of Salem, September 8,
1921, a son.
e chicken yard of Hubert ;REEVESTo Mr. and Mrs. M
Holder, who resides sontn oi me
Liberty store, according to H. B.
Wove, 70S South 18th street,
ho yesterday notified the police
me inert.
R. A. Mohney has moved his
real estate ortice to zu uregon
B.
255 N. ltn buti.,
a son. named Marsdell
Shots Lead Posse
(Continued from Page One.)
had been seen skulking in an ap
ple orchard in the same heavily
wooded district Tuesday morning:
that a small avalanch of loose dirt
and gravel was started down the
high bluff along the water duilng
the darkness of the early morning
hours yesterday, and that foot
prints w.ere found in the orchard
and at the top of the bluff where
the gravel was loosened have all
served to strengthen the opinion
of prison officials and others that
Gardner still is on the island and
Is seeking opportunity to get to
the mainland.
Seen In Orchard
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8. Of
ficers conducting the search on
McNeil Island for Roy Gardner,
escaped bandit, today maintained
their belief that Gardner still was
on the island. Last night they in
creased the flotilla of boats to
prevent the departure of the out
tn tho mainland, where, the
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 90c.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.00ll.uo;
oat hay $11.00 12.00; clover hay
$9.00 4' 10. 00.
Wholesale Prices
Moat: Hogs $10.50; dressed
hogs 15c; top steers 55 3-4c;
cows 24c; hulls 3c; spring
lambs 55c; sheep, yearling
2I23c; veal fancy dressed 14
015c.
Butter and Eggs: Eggs 30c;
light hens 16c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 7c; broilers over two
pounds 22c;
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c;cream
ery butter 47 48c; country but
ter 3537c; milk $2.10 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions
$2.50 cwt; beets $2 cwt; carrots
$2.00 per cwt; Oregon cabbage
4c lb; green peppers 5c lb; green
peas 12c; new potatoes lc lb;
cucumbers 26c per doz; green
beans5c; wax beans "ic; The Dal
les tomatoes 75c per box; egg
plant 9c lb; sweet potatoes 6c lb.
Fruits: Oranges 5.756.25;
lemons $7.00; bananas 9c; dates
grapefruit $4.50; cantaloupe $1.75
per crate; watermelon lc per lb.
California Elberta peaches $1.10;
Maluga grapes $2.50 crate; Tokay
grapes 12c a lb.
Betail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 38c;
creamery butter 53c; country but
ter 42 46c.
Portland, Or., Sept. 8. Cattle
147; choice
great gelling price candled 3435c;
selected candled in cartons 38c.
Poultry: Hens light 14 16c;
heavy 23 24c; broilers light 26
27c; heavy 2425c; old roos
ters 10 12c; ducks 28 30c.
Wheat: Hard white $1.15; soft
white $1.15; white club $1.15;
hard winter $1.15; northern
sprintr $1.14: red Walla. $1.10.
Mlllrun $21 22 ; oats $23.00;
24.50; corn No. 3 yellow $28.00
28.50: hay, timothy, 'valley
$15. 00 iff 15.60; falfalfa $14.50
15.00; new grain, mixed $13.00
13.60: clover $10.00 11.00;
straw $8.00.
New York Stooks.
New York, Sept. 8. Resistance
to the recent rise in the stock
market was indicated at the open
ing of today's session. Mexican
Petroleum, Studebaker and Amer
ican sugar were under moderate
pressure, but Baldwin Locomotive,
Crucible Steel, Pan-American Pe
troleum, General Asphalt, Chan
dler and some of the rails were
firm to strong. Within the first
half hour, however, the list
strengthened, Baldwin leading at
a gain of more than two points.
Early quotations tor foreign ex
change showed a strong upward
movement in the British rate,
while marksor German bills fell
to their lowest Quotation in 18
months.
nnlnlnn v.as exuressed, uaraner sieuuy; receipt
v- mo .acho instead of near, steers $6.00WS B0: medium to
R. O.
Prize dance, The Elite, Friday.
215
W. C. Winslow's large touring
was stolen last night while it
is parked in front of the Meth
odist church here, according to
tit report to the police.
We will clean and adjust all
Itudents' fountain pens free, from
SPt. 10th to Oct. 1st, H. M. Sam
. Capital drug store. 217
0. W DeBeck of Vancouver,
C.. is in Salem visiting at the
kosie of his son in law, Thomas
Lreslcy,
Reeves.
Rent. 3,
Elery.
oxt Mr. nnd Mrs.
Greer, 1325 Jefferson street,
Sept. 6, a son.
Pff nvt.S to
Cause of Arrest
Medford. 0,. Sept. 8 -le n
p;grtu:dnTeHo1tmanrsP0kane
iff Gregg of Applegate Val-
wefe pS in Jail here last
night after. It is alleged, they
wer. se" trying to start au omo
biles that did not belong to rtn
Bradley, Chief of Po ice T mo
thv -.aid. was trying to start Timo
hy's machine and Hoffman and
Gregg were arrested in automo-
biles belonging io lV ---
Sacramento where he once led of
ficers on a wild goose chase.
Warden Maloney was confirmed
in his belief that Gardner still is
on the island by the story of
Thomas Williams yesterday
he had seen a skulking figure in
an orchard on the west side of the
island. The 16 year old boy's
story apparently was borne out
upon investigation as fruit trees
had been stripped and there were
imprints of a man's shoes on the
ground.
Once Boxer, Eeport
Thus far, however, no one has
reported a sight of the elusive
bandit. Gardner is said to have
had no-opportunity to familiarize
himself with the island. He also,
according to Warden Maloney,
wore at last accounts the Diue
gray prison uniform which he
will have to dispose of if be de
termines to make a break for the
mainland.
Gardner at one time fought in
Northwest boxing rings under the
name of Young Fitzsimmons, ac
cording to Ed Hagen, former beat
tie policeman and former heavy
weight boxer, who is serving a
two year sentence on McNeil Is
land for stealing liquor from a
customs warehouse.
Hagen declared he had recog
nized Gardner as Young Fritz
simmons upon Gardner's arrival
at the prison. Hagen has records
which show he knocked out Young
Fitzsimmons in Yakima Septem
ber 24, 1910. in the second round.
good $5.506.00; fair to medium
$5.006.50; common to fair $4.00
5.00; choice feeders $4.765.25
fair to good $4.26 4.75; choice
cows and heifers $5.00 5.75; me-
that!dium to good $4.25 5.00 fair to
medium .ZiB4.zi; common
cows $2.503.60; canners $1.60
2.00; bulb $2.503.50; choice
MARINELLO
Cosmetic Shop
Special Treatment for oily
scalp; invigorating Sham
poo for dandruff and falling
hair.
Acme Treatment for Pim
ples and blackheads.
Beautify your skin with a
milk facial treatment.
Mrs. Irene Scott
125 N. High Phone 1690
V sriHiiHiwiHHi
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR1 v
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
; Wool Plaid Skirts $5.75
In a great variety of styles, and patterns combining the rich browns, greens and
tans of Autumn.
These attractive Fall Skirts are all new and include the new velours in large and
small plaids as well as the narrow and wide pleats. See window display.
Extra Special for Friday and Saturday
$5.75
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS
4
Pacific lodge No. 50,
A. F. & A. M. E. A. de
gree this evening. 215
Ctsrles Fisher. Dubllsher of
tv, L- , . c -
.uBu( buari. was in oaieui
yesterday transacting business.
had parked them
in front ot the
Elks club. Members oi -
took Hoffman and Gregg to jail.
Boys and Girls!
We have arranged to take the
entire output ot a manufacturer of
Mie a high grade line or sporimB bu""
il3 I our prices are rock bottom, no
middleman or reiaii )t"
. , Ijv Ralls Rugby regulation size.
PARSONS - AnTrew John Par- with guaranteed hand made blad-
PAKbU.3 deri 2.
son oi nui" soccer Balls ana " ?
died at the home oi m .uh guaranteed nana TT.
of Salem at " ,der. w ejen
months and t.-
He is the brother of 2,4 Akron gavlnpi Loan bldg.
r.rnver 1'ar- i aKKO.n umu
Anna, Meien ,PVTS wanted
Girls wanted. The Spa.
sons.
Tarsons,
nr rents east
age of nineteen
fivA davs.
Helen and
The"' funeral services will be
held st the home Friday at 2 p.
S!1 with burial at Macleay ceme-
tery.
'AMES KIRKWOOD
AND
ANN FORREST
IN
"A WISE FOOL"
WEBB & CLOUGH
CO.
Funeral Directors.
Kg. r. Idasta
fjoya T. Kit
W. T. Risrdon & Son
These balls
. . . u . . i ! vnur
will retail for iv -". '-
friends.
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Eunday Chicken Dinner
Hours 11 aV to I p. o.
Extra
American Dishes
A La Tarte Servtcs at All
Open 11 a. m
Ice Cream and
Chop Suey Noodle
NOMKING CAFE
Vpatalrs aU
H2H Norh Coma.eretal Stre
Hours
to 1 a. m.
Soft Drinks
GOSSARD
Front Lace
CORSETS
. Manufactured to
the highest possi
ble standard t o
maintain and safe
guard their posi
tion of leadership.
! i
, : .- ' '. " ' . ::- '.
They are fairly priced and give a full dol- J
lars value for every dollar they cost.
f GoodGcr! f J
"MEN
All the Fall Styles are here in all the newer weaves, patterns and models and
in every regular or extra proportioned size.
The Bishop Quality Still Predominates
Bishop Quality it means that whatever price you pay whether you huy a con
servative business suit or a youriK men's sport model, you can be assured that there
is real value advantage to be found.
Fall Prices: They're much lower than they have been for some time.
$25.00 to $50.00
See them tomorrow.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
The Home of Oregon Made Virgin Wool Products
J
ferfldtng Voderta"