Wednesday, October 5, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page SerB
News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events
$ Oct. i Concert, Theo
Karle, tenor, and Enrique
Ros, piauiet. Grand theatre
8p. m.
$ Oct. 6. Realtors lunch-
eou, Marion hotel
Oct. 8 Northwest confer-
ence of Rotarian club exec-
utlves.
Oct. 15 0. A. C. and
Willamette 4 football game
here, Sweetland Held.
Oct. 18 County commu-
nity sing, armory.
Circuit Court
Answer and reply filed in the
case of Clyde W. Fenn vs Edith
E. Grebe.
Complaint filed for the collec
tion of $1050 note filed by the
Hanover State bank vs R. W. Dav
is and Mabel B. Davis.
plaint made to the police by Mrs.
ivoier yesterday.
Word has been received of the
death at Los Angeles, California,
- of George W. Metcalf, formerly a
I well know resident of Salem. The
body of the deceased, accompanied
by his wife and son in law, Hol
j lister Chamberlln, will arrive In
Salem Friday morning for Inter
ment.
Experienced waitress wanted at
the Spa.
Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the public service commission, has
left for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the
national convention of association
of railroad and public utility com
missioners October 11 to 14. He
will also visit Chicago and Wash
ington, D.-C, on business connect
ed with the work of the Oregon
commission before returning
ho'me.
Prisoner Serves
Term For "Buddy"
Who Saved His Life
Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 4.-
Housed
Field Trials
Draw Few Dogs
But Events Good
While fewer dogs were entered
who is supposed to be committed to than for many years the Oregon
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W
A. of the Willamette university
will give their annual reception
to incoming studenta in the llter-
The open season for burning
slashings began October 1, ac
cording to announcement by H.
J. Eberly, deputy state forester.
jFrom now until June 1, next, per
C. !mits will not be required for slash
burnings. At a meeting of the
state board of forestry in Port
land, Saturday, Eberly states, a
policy of .annual burnings of the
within the four walls of these barracks under the general t'eld trials, held at Lebanon Sat
the United States disciplinary bar-' court martial order. I am Harry . urdy and Sunday, were quality
racks is a prisoner known as Gen- W. Haley, who enlisted in 1913, S?,rma?c" accorDS to' J. M.
eral Prisoner No. 22,102, who, ac- at Fort Slocum, New York. yLXv' Z'lrV"
hT ;My - r 1t T - -
he is paying a war debt which was t6lice 0t Thomas G- Jones are that "nly slx doss were watered in
contracted on the battlefields of ,n the World War, in France, tne derby, while the all age event
France. He is known as Thomas Jones saved my life on the battle-Ur'w nlyk sevfn entries.
G. Jones, but, in a statement to the field. He faced heavv machine-' . in the .ail age went
tu jjucay tt.ia, owned by Mr3. A.
f3 WMlraa ..f Q.n .nnnl. j
subse- 'jzrrz nu
iiauuieu uy r. it. wnuesiae; sec
ond, Bright Eyes, L. S. Mclntyre,
Seattle, owner, J. M. Watson,
handler; third, Queen Lil Haynes.
cnas
ary society rooms of waller hall years slashings was adopted. Ac
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The ( cumulations of slashings howev-
nlii Willamptli, ' """ Minpeuieu uy me siaie
purpose of this
custom ia to make as many stu
dents of the whole school ac
quainted with one another as pos
sible, and thus knit the entire
Student body into one friendly
group.
forester's office and approved
fore burning.
be-
Experienced waitress wanted at
tlie Spa.
The junior class of Willamette
university announces that the of
ficial photographer to be employ
ed in furnishing photographs for
the annual Wallulah, will be the
Parker studio. The campaign is
now on In the school to rush the
entire student body into the stu
dio within the next two weeks.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Harding Unable
to Attend Opener
Washington, Oct. 5. President
Harding in a letter today to B. B.
Johnson, president of the Amer
ican league, expressed his regret
that public business precluded his
attendance at the opening game of
the world's series. The president
was formally invited to attend the
first game several weeks ago by
Mr. Johnson, who called at the
White' House.
officers of the institution, he has gun fire, carrying me from the
declared Jones is not his right iiattle field wounded. I
namc- quently encountered Jones in Can
"Jones," who says his correct ada, where he told me he was a de
name is Harry W. Haley, is serv- serter from Fort Slocum, N. Y. He
ing a six months' sentence for de- was ill and married. To pay my
sertion. The man whn d.,w,i,t ka i .,,),, . i,;,., f,,,- uwinir
" ...... nil., it,., IJC H.WCU tCUUCri3 KJ Ullll 1UI UOllUb .
serving the sentence was a fnrmpr saved mv lifp T tnlri him I wnuld
"buddy" of Haley, and saved his return to the "United States and tha derby results were as fol
life in France. According to Ha- pretend to be Thomas G. Jones, l08:
ley, the real "Jones" is in Canada, pleading guilty to a charge of ab- Flrst' Fishelg's Multnomah
He is ill and has a wife to support, sence without leave, all of which Ran' A- s- Grinnel, Portland, own
Haley divulged the foregoing I did." er Whiteside, handler; second,
facts when he became afraid his Prison officials have taken the RaD' owned and handled by W. P.
Identity would be recognized in case up with Washington officials. Martin, MeMinnville; third, Pa
Washington when his fingerprints His fingerprints have been sent "acho Boy, owned and handled by
are scrutinized and classified there to be compared with those of Watson, tied with Butler's Ben,
there. the deserter, Jones, also with Ha- owned by Mike Butler, handled
Haley's statement follows: ley's, if a recoiJ of such a soldier by Watson.
havine ""J"es, augene, owner ana
monds, Wash., and handled by J.
M. Watson of Tacoma.
Second brace Frank's Harves
ter, owned by Aaron M. Frank of
Portland and handled by White
side, ran with Bright Eyes, owned
by L. S. Mclntyre of Seattle aud
handled by J. M. Watson.
Third brace Lebanon Lady, own
ed by Hugh R. Kirkpatrick and
handled by Whiteside, ran with
Queen Lil, owned by Charles T.
Haynes of Eugene, handled by
Watson.
Fourth brace Lucky Kid, own
ed by Mrs. A. G. Wilkes of San
Francisco, ran a bye and was
handled by Whiteside.
First brace, derby race Palla
cho Boy, owned and handled by
J. M. Watson of Tacoma, ran with
Richardson's Champion, owned bv Burlington, It., July 27, 1842, and
Jimmy Richardson of Corvallis and crossed the plains to Oregon in
handled by Whiteside. 11852. His family settled in Polk
j Second brace Rap, owned and county. He began his career as a
I handled by W. E. Martin of Mc-! printer and was said to hare re-
Minnville, ran with Belle of Mar-!ceived his start when he answer-
shall, owned by L. DuCatto. San!ed the advertisement of Asahel
j Francisco, handled by Whiteside. Bush, father of A. N. Bush of this
Third brace Fishers Multno-'city, who wanted "an apprentice
j mah Rap, owned by H. L. Brinell to the printing business who would
oi r-oruana, nanaiea By WhltesMe, not expect to finish Ms trade or
ran with Butler's Ben, owned by; become foreman of the office in
Mike-H. Butler of Corvallis and lees than a year."
trained by Whiteside and handled! Mr. n-r.aRhmint w .rrft
Prominent Man,
Former Salemite
Dies In Spokane
Word was received here today
of the death in Spokane of Van
B. De Lashmutt, a former resi
dent of Salem who later became
hmayor of Portland and a promi
nent figure ia northwest business
and political circles. Mr. DeLash
mutt was 79 years old at the time
of his death. Burial will be made
in Portland.
Mr. De Lashmutt was born la
'I am not the Thomas G. Jones serving at Fort Slocum exists.
Charles Lytle
Dead Following
Short Illness
The Model Beauty Parlor car
ries a full line of Merlnello creams
240
Charles E. Lytle, who died at a
hospital in Hillsboro, Tuesday, af
ter an illness of only two weeks, j
was lor mo ana one halt years
New Premier Dead lchief auditor with the state high-
Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 5. Johniway department and was active
Storey, who In April 1920, became!1" tnat capacity until his recent
premier of New South Wales, died Nlness. A number of the employes
today. He was for many years a of ttle department plan to attend
serving as superintendent of op
erations on Troth these roads after j morning
their completion.
A brother, E. E. Lytle, was also
prominent in construction work
in Oregon for a number of years
and is now a big lumber operator
with offices in Portland. He
leaves a widow and two children,
a son, Kingsley, and a daughter,
Marian.
Summary of Events.
Six braces and one bye-race
were run on the first day and this
and a summary of the
events follows:
First brace, all ages Hy Everd
ing, owned by H. R. Everding,
Portland, and handled by Paul R.
Whiteside, ran with Mor Momo
Lou, owned by Mrs. W. Gibb, Ed-
in this event by J. M. Watson
The final results
were as follows:
All ages Lucky
Bright Eyes, second
third.
Derby Fishel's
Rap, first; Rad, second; Pallacho
Boy and Butler's Ben tied for
third.
Kid. first;
Queen Lil,
Girls Trying for
Vacant Places on
Vnvtsiv ITIpp fllllh anivea school who ex
varsity wee ump rormery members o
W. 0. W. attention. Every mem
tier of Salem camp is requested to
be present Friday eve, Oct. 7,
Business of importance. 240
labor leader in Australia.
Salmon for canning. Lowest
prices and best quality at Fitts
Market. Phone 211.
The highest priced carload of
pears ever sold in America, sold in
New York and bringing $l?4'l,
was recently shipped from the
Rosenburg Bros, orchard near
Med ford.
;the funeral services which wll be
held at Hillsboro, Thursday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Lytle was born In Tipton. Pa.,
53 years ago and came to Oregon
in 1899. He had charge of
construction of th eline .of
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Tryouts are today Being held at
the Willamette university to de
termine who shall fill the vacan
cies in the Ladie3' Glee club. Plans
are being made to have a short
tour, with a few concerts at towns
near by Salem, and finishing af-
theter the manner of the men's glee
the club, wit ha Salem concert.
meuiod will apply in the men's
club as well as in that of the
women. The method instituted is
that all old members as well as
new aspirants must undergo the
same tryout. If new singers have
cell' those
ther club.
"eh old members must give way.
It is expected that such a scheme
w ill give clubs that are more tru
ly representative of the universi
ty talent.
JOURNAL WANT aDS PAY
sportsman and was ereatly Inter-
of the raceeste(j in horse racing. He is sur
vived by his widow and three chil
dren, George, Ivan and Inex De
( Lashmutt. all of Spokane.
Multnomahl ,.,.. ...,. ,
v.i.TUB v. mniiicy, newiy ap
pointed collector of internal reve-"-
- . ...1 mora
than 400 applications for jobs as
deputies.
Man Struck by Car
Only Slightly Hurt
J. H. Wilson. 293 North Cottage
street, was struck and slightly In
jured yesterday when he attempt
ted to pass between two cars, an
of which was driven' by T. A. Hat
feyt, chief traffic Inspector of tfce
state, and the other by Mrs. George
Van Laaman of route 3. Mr. Wil
son was struck by the Raf fety ma
chine. Mrs. Van Laaman was drlvtag
north on Church and Mr. Raflsty
was headed east on State when the
accident occurred.
Funerals
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary E. Bower, who passed
away October 3d at Cocolalla, Ida.
will be held tomorrow, Thursday,
at 2 o'clock from the Methodist
church at Turner, Interment Twin
Oak cemetery. Remains at Rig
don's until 12 o'clock noon.
Born
HAYES In Salem, Friday, Sep
tember 30, 1921, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes of this city,
daughter, to be "named Laoro
Frances, weight 74 pounds.
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Extra
American Dishes
A La Ca-te Service at All Houn
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Ice Cresa and Soft Drinks
Chop Suey Noodle
N0MKING CAFE
W. T. Bipton Uoyd T. ntgOmt
W. T. Rigdon & Son
beading Undertaker
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Webb & dough
LEADING FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
1S2
Upstairs at
North Commercial
Streat
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Portland Railway and Navigation! A new method of selecting sing
company, now a branch of the!ers for the clul) has been adopted
Southern Pacific system, and of j by Professor Hobson, head of the
the Columbia and Southern line, idepartment of music. This new
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here, Tuesday,. by the
Columbus hosnital of Portland
capitalized at $100,000. The in
corporators are O. E. Powell
Charles M. Powell and Sarah
Hankins.
Charles A. Hardy of Eugene was
In town yesterday on a short bus
lness trip, leaving for his home
today.
W. J. Canty of Kelso. Wash
made a short business trip to the
city tins week.
George M. Lewis, hop dealers
of Portland, was in town yester
day and today on business.
W. H. Hobson of Stayton was
In Salem overnight. He returned
home today.
"The cooperation of the public
(s asked by the Salem police de
partment in determining the
whereabouts of a man named C.
J. Lax. Officers also wish to
locate Mrs. Richard Bowen and
Tracy Bowen.
A suit of clothes was stolen
from his room in the Salem lodg
ing house yesterday, George M.
Johnson complained to the police.
At the annual meeting the Camp
ers' association of the Oregon
State Fair elected the following
officers: President, Dr. George
Hoeye, Oregon City; vice presi
dent, S. H. McElmurry, Indepen
dence; secretary, Mrs. Art King,
Salem; directors, Mrs. Edith To-
tie Weatherred and Mrs. E. E.
Morgan, Portland; Mrs. Alice Red
mond, Hillsboro; Levi Geer. Lon
don; Daniel Burkhalter, Hillsboro.
The oldest person to camp wss
found to be Mrs. Theodore Recken
Woodburn, 91.
An Indian robe was stolen from
Mrs. Fred Koxer's automobile
I while It was parked at the state
I fair grounds, according to a com-
SH1RLEY MASON
IN
THE MOTHER HEART"
L. CARLOS MEIER
IN CONCERT
AT 8 P. M. 1
PICTURES 7 4 9PM.
1
Comfy Night Wear for the Family
The Open window at night is essential
to good health. Just as essential is
nightwear which keeps one warm and
comfortable.
Fall Shipment of
Outing Gowns
The stock is now complete for Men,
Women and Children.
Made of the best quality of Outing Flan
nel, in both plain white and beautifully
stripped patterns.
The Ladies Gowns are cut in both the high
and Low Neck, with long and short-sleeves.
The sizes range from size 15 to size 20 Out
sizes and, oh joy, look at the prices,
from $1.25 to $2.50
We can say this for all the Gowns and
Pajamas we are showing they are care
fully tailored and cut with a roominess that
will delight every wearer.
(See window display)
BARGAIN BASEMENT DAY
bargain
giving
ON THURSDAY
At Salem's Busiest Store, is a great event. W7e offer unexecelled
items of real worth and value to keep shoppers.
The Crowds Always Shop Here Because
We Sell For Less
COMPARE THESE PRICES
Ladies' Hose
Heavy cotton, also fleece
lined, pair
19c
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW
PUMPS?
Not only are they classy and distinctive in style,
but are cut from the best of stock, all leather,
no substitutes, and of the highest workmanship.
Fitted by expert graduate shoe fitters and
priced no higher that footwear of inferior make.
When you purchase "Miller's Footwear" you get
100 cents full value.
Shoes For The Entire Family
STORE HOVRS
Open 9 A. M.
Close 6 P. M.
Saturday included
Heavy
Turkish Towels
15c
16x34
Huck Towels
9c
PILLOWS
With fancy ticking
85c
Devonshire Cloth
25c
Yard
36 Inch
Heavy Shirting
19c
Yard
FLANNELLETE 1 Lb.
Beautiful flowered de- Cotton Batting
sign Pure white
15c 25c
Childrens
Stockings short lenhs
Black, white and brown, CALICO
good heavy weight
13C Yard
Pair
Two pair for 1 to 5 yards
or TOWELING-
25c 7c
I Yard
White
Outing Flannel Men's two-piece
q UNDERWEAR
19c
1 Quart Aluminum BAVa,
Stew Pans B0YS
School Shirts
Each
J , Ladies' and Children's
Cotton Blankets
Union Suits
98c 29
and up L4JV,
White and fancy
Oil Cloth
29c
Yard
All 5c and 10c
School Supplies
Including pencils, school
tables, etc., each
4c
White and colored heavy
Flannel
UNDERSKIRTS
49c
Flannelette
Kimona Sacks
49c
SHOES
For men, ladies and chil
dren, low and high shoes,
oxfords, odd sizes, but
shoes that formerly sold
to $5, special price, the
pair
98c
Prosperity Sale is an
event that gives you
better merchandise
for less.
I'lMPIIIIMMim
The People's Cash
Store is a safe place
to trade. Everybody
shops here.
Ja i