Weflif8aa? September 21, 1921
The Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Kfif
NewsNotes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events
Karie. tenor, and Enrique
P ..... ! int.. tirand tneutre
KOJ,
P- 11.
,
T eou, .Via""" Hotel
es'jp. A. C. Club
Benefit triteitainment,- Les-
j. iw .u"
- Sept
11c lecture
' LlVlES
V by building,
'"'r, . IT nt T.rt Wll.
OCt. I
Ullivei miy louiuaii
uecllunU field.
3. Opening
cbools
jrs lunch-
-i. B. ri. A. pub-
"Millions -Now
.t Die,"
0 p. m.
Oct. 2 State
lamettt
t game, i
Oct.
j, Suleul
Qct. i iiununtoi vuintf-
ol Kotarln club eec-
I
euce
g utives.
t Oct. 15
and
r'm i- ...
liivur oi the iQ9? re
admitted Alex. LaFollett, state gen
ui iviarion
rnnn tV i, in I .
after the 1905 e,.,,," 'T's tae Southern
. - . ""erson railroad comnanv
The appeal of the riiiuni nt m-r ...
coburg. Lane coun.v f, .. i on-rarasans TO
i - vi uwi
Pacific
to maintain an
come u to "ate )TZ, JS ftf'! '.th" denied by
and look at the Marion v ""e tT commUsion in
liiMtanlI-H 9n?.l;lyt-r" order ! Tuesday. The
"nest peache! TZlT ut "at -Serially
ana truck competition and the fall
in oft of the lumber business at
mai point has made for
1 raised
Wiliamtile
SWW" . ... 1
em myself. And If T
a chance, ru eneak one of the
peaches out for you to eat " Al
though Senator LaFollett likes to
vte "no" on pretty much every
thing: submitted to a legislature
when he Is a member, he Isn't
voicing protest against a nPHai
session to take up the financing of lit was h
niK iio exposition
Oregonian.
pnnrll.
uon wmen does not justify the ex
pense of an agent.
A special meeting of th
rians at the Commercial
Joseph Doelzel. of Chemawa
last night notlflri th. n
Portland ,and robbed on the PaHfi,. m,-
way, north of the Valley Packing
company's plant. Mondav nf.rh
Chei-;uoeIzel said that he was acrnsfprt
.. . . I. A I 1 ...
Clll t 1 w.V IIMIP ; nillf urhr. .. L i .
oolloA . . . ' .. . . a Willie
rrM LU1 U'SUt to fur- nanaKerehlef over his face.
f .. uvWlCi uitjf 0I lair
0. A. C.
loolball game
t 1 J.
here, bweeiiauu uuu, t
CnCMt tourt
Suit i'ileil on atiacament lor
j.j 2u for service rendered in
Hanh and July. 1920, against J.
van Doren and P. W. Van Do-
rW by Janu -" -""" uniformed marchinir orennitlnn
(In ut BtMinaM uiiuer ine ,,,..., , IT" .
U'fialr II, kink ...111 L ,. ,. .. .
.. u,i win oe aeia wis year
mi i n , . . ... ... ...
J) auimug 0 Hingi'e'Mty up until noon today totals
Bing Knowland. Vancouver Pru- - Of these 252 ar egirls and
narians have signified their in-. 174 boys. In the music depart-
"" ueing nere on that date ,met rj have registered
as wen as a number of other or- department
ganizations from over the state, tions
ine t-oruana Kosanans will be riPures pertaining to Kimball
here on Thursday with their band College are not definite as yet for
and quartet. Plans are being the reason that registration there
made for a dance, in honor of the Is not scheduled until nei moot
three rings and two stages were
tilled -with bis, clean and fast
working acts which caused one to
T?iolrv fnr fiffinpet 1 figuratively become dtwy. The
j: ICiU 1UI VfliiVCO , , h th BnBrtator could
Aiuany, ur ssepi. zi. n. a
Put Candidates In
Herrick, a farmer residing near
Barlow, Or., has been soliciting
memberships for the non-partisan
league In Linn county the- last
week. This information was re
vealed here yesterday by Mr. Her
rick, who came to Oregon, two
years ago from Montana.
Mr. Herrick asserted he had
found sentiment in Linn county
"fairly favorable" to the league.
He said he understood it to be the
plan of the league to put forth
candidates in the republican pri
maries next year for justices of the
supreme court, governor, members
of the legislature and probably
other offices.
Registration at Willamette Unl-
The law
reports 20 reeistra-
12 of whom will be seniors.
Willi;-.'!-.
Binie of the Ureat
Western gar-,
following the banquet to be given The Theo Karle concert in Sa
them by the Cherrians Tneiwlav lem has heen nnatnnnoH ,.m
eveaing. fa (Tuesday, October 4, due to an un-
rina. o, ovcTruling objec- !aV0,,,ab,e a"1(,ent- an-
i ,,!,, , distrlbu- L' '"tne1". secretary of the nouncement was made this after
a and "f 7ns OI ' ! jUnton Plf. association, of La noon by the Salem Musical Bu
tton to heirs hied in the matter of lGnnd ha8 nurchased the 3g 'reau.
farm ot J. W. Robertson, which is
part of the Medders Vanderpool
land claim located on the Lucki
amute river, for $4250. The farm
to heirs, filed
the estate of
.h opiate of J. P. Fnzzell.
Order ic sell personal assets ot
dire and make tlistrlbution of 40
per cent of legacy
i. the mailer of
phoene J. Hall.
MurrifiEe Licenses
Henry Bernard, 26, Prlnevllle,
god Kthel Drtmmotid, 17. Aurora.
Marcus B. Findley, 21. Salem.
,gd Martha Jarman, 20, Salem.
Is river bottom land and Is used
for general farming. The pur
chaser took possession at once.
Wheatland, on the banks of the 'j
Willi met te river, is to cauen irom
(he extensive wheat fields in that
realty ln ()tnf,r riayB' L' ToW11"
nil was in Portland yesterday
Irom Wheatland. He Is a descend
ant of the Townitend family which
settled at Wheatland ln the 4 0s.
They had f.40 acres in wheat on
the hills and the grain was hauled
down to the river bank, where it
nn ! aded on small steamers and
Ben! t.i Portland or to mills at Sa
len Portland Oregonian.
Recent reports from Camp Per
ry, Ohio., where the national rifle
matches are being held, state that
rrivate Manley W. Bevlns, of Dal-
as, wa3 one of the winners in the
Peters Cortridge company match,
having made a score of 49 out of
a possible 50.
George King, of Salem, last
year's fullback on the University
of Oregon eleven, left this morn
ing for Eugene where this after
noon he wll! begin working out
with the team. Kins probably
will be used this season as a full
back. He Is a Junior at the university.
Blood red M'ver tiniia im wn M, Marcare, Griffith and Miss
ting. Uc. Fitts Market. Pnone Nancy .Wilson left Salem tbls
til jnrtornlng for Eugene, where they
will re-enter the University of
Mrs. Sarah Clark Dyer, of Sa- Oregon,
la, is th, o'ltct nf Mrs E. R. I
Moses. Mrs. Der is a member of
one of Portland'
' Ori'gnnlan.
pioneer families.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Wal
ters, of Ropebiirp, passed through
Salem yesterday, bnt left today for
their home.
W. N. Cockerllne, of Albany,
was a visitor in the city yesterday
on business.
Circus Returns to
Salem Bigger and
Better Than Ever
(Continued from Page One. I
"largest straight circus" .but the
biggest traveling show on earth.
A walk to the circus grounds on
North 14th street and B W,1U
3T ''!".p HT1V Hkeptic.
The parade passed in review be
to.. street curb spec
tators "promptly on the hour
named." This was a great sur
prise for countless nunibeta oi
people had an idea that the "cir-
, cus people would play a game of
whist or have a little snooze ,
before the parade" or do any other
'stunt in order to keep the specta
I tor of the curb waiting. iuu oil
the dotv principal is indeed an In
rest his weary neck was during "a
thriller." Seven times, "the gen
tlemanly announcer" stepped
forth first on one stage and then
to another and in loud, voice In
formed the world and audtenm
alike that something out of the
ordinary was about to take place.
And seven times the audience had
their eyes riveted on "a thriller
that was thrilling." The "Poodles"
Hannaford family of riders caught
the particular fancy of the audi
ence and tor the first time a Salem
circus audience demanded encores.
"Poodles" responded and again
tackled his big horse much to the
delight ot the spectators who
proved their admiration for him
not only as a circus clown de luxe
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Hours 11 a. m. to S p. m.
Extra
American Dishes
A La "arte Service at All Hour
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
Chop Suey Noodle
N0MKING CAFE
Upstairs at
North Commercial
but as a man who bad the courage
to step ln front of bandits' guns
ln order to protect his mother.
The entire program was excep
tionally clean ln every respect and
It was enjoyable all through. Ev
ery act which they claimed to
have, was actually presented and
there were more than a hundred
different acts. The Menagerie wee
complete from "Seven Dollar mon
keys to a $10,000 hippopotamus"
I LAST DAY
I "WHEN DAWN
CAME"
Tomorrow
I "A GOOD BAD
WIFE"
I Ana
SNOOKY
The Humanzee in His
New Pioturea
LIBERTY
Sunday
James Oliver Curwood's i j
1
m "Golden Snare" U1UCC JrlOlirs irom 1U a. 111. 10 O p. m.
i in ill ii 1 1 1 iii l
H
I! MEN'S OVERCOATS 11
! '. 1 We have lliem and say, "We have never before had as large fecy
HH 1 an assoriiiicnt." W-liav Coals to lit every man.
1 If you are a young man you will want a coat that has real
cr'l 'j sna)py lines, alert with style features.
; Then there are our Coats for men who desire a coat cut a lit- r'fCfj
tie more upon the conservative line.
.' Men, wir assortment makes it easy for you to make your
IBu selection "l1
and peanuts were sold by the should pack the big circus to the
bushel for the elephants to eat.
There will be a final perform
ance tonight and the comments
following the afternoon show
Wanted
All Kinds of Second-
Hand Furniture,
Machinery and Tools,
Etc.
CAPITAL
Bargain House
We buy and sell everything.
Phone 398 215 Center St
doors.
r .
LADD 6? BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
W. A. Scott, of Corvallls spent
.i in me city as a Kuest or tlovation but other thousands f
the Marlon hotel. He returned to nrnaneiitive nnrartn vIbwpi-b missed
his home today.
Every night circus night Our
dances, Wednesday, Friday. The
Elite. 226
Jailed Man Charged
With Being Drunk
"Drunk and disorderly" reads
the police blotter for last night in
connection with the arrest ot a
man who gave his name as Franlt
Bailey. He Is being held in the
citv jail.
Bailey was arrested by Officer
Hayden on South Commercial
street after residents of the neigh
borhood in which Bailey was
found had registered a complaint
with the police.
Lena Belle Tartar,
singing enrolled Sept,
334.
Pupils in
24. Phone
OBITUARY
John N. Baker was born Sep
tember 5, 1862, and died Septem
ber 17. 1921, at Wlnlock, Wash
ington, at the age of 59 years and
12 days. Mr. Baker was born and
reared on the W. H. Baker dona
'tlon land claim northeast of Tur
neT, Oregon. He became a mill-
Wrlgnt Dy occupation aim as ou,u
'spent seven years in Alaska. Most j
!of his life was spent ln Oregon j
land Washington, For the past j
two years his health has gradual
ly failed until death took him.
During his illness he was lovingly
: cared for by his sister, Winnie,
jwho sacrificed much for the wel
Ifure of her brother. He passed
jaway at ner home m Winlock,
Washington and the body was
kmSikt to Sale mfor burial.
Taoee that knew him spose wen
of him as a man of very kinuly
temperament aud characteristics.
iMany of his old friends attended
!the funeral services at the Terwll-
llger parlors Monday at 2 p. m.
R. L. Putnam, pastor ot the Court
'street Christian church, this city,
U.DU Uth.Psrtunt Picture conducted the service
'Tht A$3,n ,f And')'" A Cttil D. followed in the cemetery at rur
Omit V9.V.o. ner, Oregon, where his body was
BEBE DAN1E1X Born In Dal-laid in the same plot with that of
!. Ten-, 1S01. Played child his parents. .,.,.
Win with Burbank and Moroeto's; He is survived by five sisters
ftk companies In Los Angeles Mrs. Mary Howd. and MM.
m was in Valencia Stock com- Lewis, of Salem, Mrs. Emms . loie,
tm In Een Francisco. Went into'of Jefferson, Mrs. Minnie vvesi oi
work ln 111 and was seen Wlnlock, Washington ana mrm
J Cecil B. De Mille productions. Hattie Wilkerson. W eiser, Idano.
lUter Joined Reelart as star and!
DIED
REINBltECHT
I Johanna Reinbrecht, of lotO
North Fourtnth
away this morning at 1:4S at he
Salem Deaconess hospital it iW
,g. of cixty-sev.n f
-urvlved bv her husband. The
hswrsfl will 'be held Thursday att
.rnoon a J the Ter-
, the Rev. J. J. Lucas
Wilier' uuu" .. ... k,
. f,--nint Will
0ff iraln mr M
mad. in tk. l ee Mission cemetery
2 Alleged. Traffic
Violators Add $15
to City Treasury
Two motorists who were ar
raigned ln the police court yes
terday contributed $15 to the
city's general fund after they had
pleaded guilty to charges of traf
fic law violations.
C. W. Wilks, who was charged
with speeding, was assessed $10.
and E. C. Pulllam, who was ac
cused of cutting a corner, paid a
fipe of $5.
flashy parade which proved to be
the most creditable circus proces
sion ever seen in Salem.
A Flash-Bang Proeram.
Here is what one saw Sells-Floto
in all its marvelous glory. The big
tent has a seating capacity of
more than 10,000 people and It
was well-filled this afternoon for
the first of the two performances
to be given here today. An ex
cellent concert band under the di
rection of Don Montgomery ren
dered an hour's program before
the circus proper commenced and
it is decidedly doubtful if a circus
audience ever enjoyed a better or
more catchy musical menu. A big
pipe organ was couple up with
the band and this innovation
swelled the volume of melody double-fold.
Then the circus began. The
"New Oregon"
Prune to Be
Exhibited
Love, the Jeweler,. Salem.
r
This remarkable new prune
which was originated near Salem
by Mr. Andrew Vercler, will be on
display at the state fair by the
Oregon Nursery company, of Oren
co. Oregon, to whom Mr. Vercler
, k I
ha3 elven exclusive propagating 1 B
rights. Anyone contemplating
planting, prune trees, this fall
tutftld ascertain the advantages
, this new prune affords before ar-
TlirOUgn an Una VOld- ransiK elsewhere for his trees.
Some of the best Informed prune
men of this section pronounce It
a more desirable prune than the
Italian. New Oregon trees this
year have a 100 per cent crop.
Re" our representation at our
hfinth In the agricultural building
during fair week.
OREGON NURSERY COMPANY,
Orenco, Oregon. '
ftble accident the Theo
Karle Concert in Salem
has been postponed
until Tuesday, Oct. 4th
I
!
la
W"irs In "The Affairs of Ana
W by tpeclal permission.
1 1 MM
VvM. DE JCLLL'S
THI LOST S0MANCI
WEBB & CLOUGH
CO
Funeral Directors.
Announcement
The JACOB1AN DK
STftN and DRESS
MAKING PARLOIiS
Has moved to the second
floor of
MILLfR'S BTORB
Where they are now
ready to promptly and
efficiently design and
make
GOWNS, COATS,
SUITS
with the characteristic
individuality that has al
ways marked their mod
els. MRS. SUSAN VARTY
Phone 241
I
Mi
Prices are moderate $20.00 to $50.
We have found out that the war is over, our prices show it.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
Th Hone of Oregon made Virgin Wool Products.
Coainjt Sou day
..;r
He Attain of Anatof
w. , T
W. T. Rtedon & Son