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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
Friday, October 7, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Sevtwi News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told T "mm I Governor nieni t thio , i . . ' mi n , , tmW r. . viu.ciuur uicuu mis niornini? Coming tVCIUa Idesignated Frank M. Warren, and 7.8 Polk county fair !?" C: Knapp' botn ot Portland, to Wl . be vice presidents for Oregon and niemoers ot the council of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide water association with headquar ters In Chicago. The appointments .. lo 1 1 n A 0ct 8Northwest confer- ence el Rotarlan club exec- Oct 10 -Business men's I luncheon, Commercial club , were lorwaraea to H. C. Gardner, n,t li Salem Arts lea- (president of the association, in a EUe meeting, library 7:30. r inwhicn the governor n,t 15 O. A. C. and Presses his approval ot the move- 1 Willaioette football game here, Sweetland field. 0ct 18 County comma- nity sing, armory. J Circuit Court Suit for the collection of $1000 ote filed by P. J. Kuntz vs W. G Muelhaupt. . Motion filed in the case of M. A. Judson Bunce vs Earl W. Rus-ell. Probate court ment to open the St. Lawrence river to ocean going vessels to and from the Great Lakes and declares his -willingness to become associ ated with the organization as a member ex-officio of the council of states. Officer White, who lost night Investigated made to the police by H. S. Cashman that small boys were stealing his wood and build ing fires in the vicinity of his home, was unable to find any nrrter fixing time for hearing trace of the boys or'tue reported petition to sell real property of fires, according to his report to n. estate of R. G. Ashby filed, (headquarters. Mr. Cashman re- and setting date lor uciouer ct. "What's that?" Officer Victor liked Officer White early this morning as the two patrolmen mde their way silently sides at the corner of 21st Oak streets. and An automobile owned by J. W. Thomas of route 3, lost a right down rear fender and had its spare tire gtate street. He Indicated with his torn from the rear yesterday when linger an object which loomed in- It was struck by an automobile distinctly at the corner of State driven by a man whose identity and Liberty. It looked like a was not learned. The Thomas car, horse, but it was very small. The according to the police report, wag two policemen drew closer. The parked on the south side of State object was a Shetland pony. There street, between Liberty and High was no rider to be found nearby. at the time of the collision. The animal was stabled for the Giants Win Third Game (Continued frdu Page One.) Rawlings took. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Snyder up. Strike one; ball one; Snyder hooked a single into right. Barnes up. Strike one; ball one; ball f;o; strike two; Barnes hit inti a double play, Quinn to Peck to Pipp. Burns up. Ball one; Burns slipped a single past Peck. Bancroft up. Strike one; ball one; ball two; Burns stole second; strike two; foul; ball three; Ward threw out Ban croft. No runs two hits, no er rors. Seventh Inning. Yankees Quii ,a Up. . Strike one; ball one; Burns robbed Quinn of a three-base hit, running to center field to get his effort. Mil ler up. Strike one; ball one; ball two; strike two; bill three; foul; Miller fanned. Pee.k up. Ball one strike one; ball two; ball three strike two;' foul; Bancroft threw out Peckinpaugh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Frisch singled into center. Young ud. Ball nno- h.n iwo; strike one; foul, strike two; Young got a double to right and Frisch went to third. Kelly up Foul, strike one; ball one; ball two; ball three; foul, strike two Kelly walked, filling the bases'. Meusel up. Foul, jtrike one; Frisch and Young scored on Meu- foul, strike two; ball two; Raw lings struck out; Meusel store sec nd; Snyder up. Strike one; foul, strike two; Meusel scored on Sny der's single to left. Barnes up. I Foul, strike one; ball one; Peck took Barnes' short fly into left. Burns up. Burns doubled to left. Snyder went to third. Bancroft up. Ball one; ball two; Ward threw out Bancroft. One run, three hits, no errors. Ninth limine. Yankees Devormer up. Ball Bi?ht. Lyle Bain, Hazeltine Schmeer land Kenneth Comstock, all of ei s double to right. Kelly went Only one fatality, that of Hat- Portland, were in Salem today for to third. Rawlings up. Ball one- ton Howe, teamster of Baker, was a ghort time visiting. They left ! Kelly and Meusel scored on Raw- Mrs. Robert Fisher, third. Be gonias: Mrs. D. J. Slater, first; Mrs. James Boydston, second and third. Dahlias (peonia variety); Mrs. Amos Holman, first; Mrs. Will Burn, second; Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, of Falls City, third. Dah lias (decorative variety): Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, first; Mrs. Will Burn, second; Mrs. R. M. Black, third. Dahlias (cactus variety): Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, first; Mrs. Will Burn, second; Mrs. Mary Hayter, third. uannas (general): Mrs. W. V. one; foul, strike one; Rawlings Fuller, flr8t. Mrg Jogeph threw out Devormer. Baker batted second; Mrs. F. A Wolfe third for Rogers. Baker up. Ball one; j ' Baker flied out to Meusel. Miller ilve Schools Represented Ball one; Frisch threw out rlVB "cnoois were represented No runs, no hits, no er- Miller. rors. , Final score: R. H. E. Yankees 5 8 0 Giants 13 20 0 in 1 . . 1. l. 1- - v.iuu worn., ueing aiviaea in classes A, B and C according to the number of rooms n each. In class A, Greenwood was adjudg ed best and was given the blue ribbon, the red one going to Lew- jisville. In class B, Airlie received The Right Rev. W. T. Sumner"1"9' award. In class C Falls City of Portland, Episcopal bishop of i took the lead, Dallas receiving this diocese, will visit Salem Sun day. St. Paul's Episcopal church has been without a rector since September 1 and Bishop Sumner will have charge of the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. An early service will also be held, presided over by the bishop. included in the list of 424 acci- tns afternoon for Eugene where dents reported to the state Indus- they will visit friends at the Uni trlal accident commission for the versity of Oregon at which they week ending October 6. Of the to- were formerly in attendance, tal number of accidents reported Schmeer and Comstock but re J8S were subject to the provisions cently returned from the orient, of the workmen's compensation cL Interest in the world's series this year sfppears to have slumped Two bicycles were stolen yes- ,n Sa,em a8 eIsewhere A compar. terday, according to reports made ative)y 8maU crow(J gatJ.sr8 dai,y to the police. Both were taken , ront of new8paper bulletin from In front of the local J- boards, but the group shows no C. A. One was the property of Mar narH(,..r rwm Lewis and the other was own- on the series appears to be light M Ov .1 allies jacuus. out., men a. ga,em wUh the yankees ay. residents of route 2. orites. Large, new lot Grafanolas. Geo. . , - .,V, , . . . . - i Lloyd Carter, a former Oregon C. W rece ved a large lot Graf-! . , " , , : , , . a . ,.ip Agricultural college track man, is inolas today, ranging In price . , . . . ... . ... . . .oen ln Salem on business. He is asso- from $20 to table design 2BfK cjaled Geo. C Will s music store 13 now the Pacific TeIephone and Tele. the only author zed store selling ., ,, . , j iui ,. graph company. Carter expects to tlic (irafanolas and Columbia rec- . , ' ' , , . " 1 240 return ,0 Portland in about 10 days. juigs single to center, yuinu left the box and was replared by Col lins. Snyder up. Strike one; Rawlings went out stealing. Schang to Peck; strike one; ball two; Snyder singled into center. Barnes up. Barnej Bingled into left. The Giants were on a bat ting rampage. B'irns up. Strike one; foul, strike two; ball one; Burns singled into center, Snyder going to third and Barnes to sec ond. Bacroft up. Ball one; strike one; strike one; Snyder scored on Bancroft's sacrifice fly to Ruth; Barnes held second. Frisch up. Ball one; ball two; ball three; strike one; Firsch walked. Young up. Ball one; ball two; strike on second place. Individual displays by school children were featured also, Miss Mable Lee taking first in class A. In class B Alfred Wlson camo first, George Wilson second, and Woodrow Wilson third. The entries in the canning ex hibit are more than double the Dance, McElroy's orchestra, ar- number on display last year, and Unory, Saturday night. Straight the quality is exceptionally good. .admission. 240 Much attention has been drawn to the artistic manner in which the goods are displayed, dark plushes and velvets being used ex clusively as bases and back grounds. Graduated pedestals and shelves help marvellously in show lng off the parlous fruits and veg etables. Large assortments ot pickles. . t. : . i , View ves, JcuiCB, li una dim cf,i:- fJi'L"1!!,? VSUe throuehout Tables have been entered by indi- J. W.Lytle Passes at Home Near Here J. W. Lytle died yesterday at his home located three miles north east of Salem where he had resid ed for tho naDf 1. ... "e years. Me was - years or age. ?Mr. Lytle leaves, besides his widow, two sons, C. C. Lytle of Iowa, and W. H. Lytle of Salem, funeral announcements will be made later by Webb & Clough Salem morticians who have charge of the remains. The funeral will be held ir. row afternoon at 2 n'pinoir t In her affidavit Mrs. Mombert tne Webb and Clough chapel Rev states that she is supporting her-w- C. Kantner officiating. Inter self and her mother and that herjment will be made in the City earnings will not allow her tojView cemetery. make the trip from Spokane to Sa- - lem when the case comes to trial. SaTmon for canning Lowe.t She also states that her husband prices and best quality at Z Wife Asks $150 For Support In Divorce Case Motion tor $150 suit money and suport of herself during the di vorce case pending in the circuit court, was filed this morning by Lilian Mombert, defendant, in the action by her husband. Joseph Mombert, charging her with de sertion. has refused to support her for some time. Mombert states that his wife was dissatisfied with life in Mill City where they resided and that she left him because the town was too slow, and that she borrowed money from an old admirer to go to Spokane. Market. Phone 211. Experienced waitress wanted at the Spa. Crowd Of 5000 At Polk Fair (Continued from Page One.) rooms long before noon and made CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the n. friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral of ferings during the illness and death of our wife, daughter and sister. Adolph Hoven, ' Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ireland, John Ireland Waggoner, of Newport was killed Mr8. Car J late Wednesday night when the iilJ Newport Autoist Killed in Accident Newport, Or., Oct. 7. D. B. Born DANE To Mr. and Mrs. Hutttrt Dane, a Kirl, Lucile Maxine, tit Marion, Sept. 27. DANCER To Mr. and Mrs. JT. Dancer, 1740 Hickory street. Salem, Oct. 1, a boy. GOBLE To Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble, 314 Leslie street, boy, William Junior, Oct. 1921. Lore, the Jeweler, Salem. Spedal Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Extra American Dishes S A La Carte Service at All Hoars Open lla. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE 162 Upstairs at North Commercial StMrt the grounds. Prizes Awarded initntnrthiln Via iiiqu Jrfirlnv hrtma from Agate Beach struck a deep M-vrr- a t c . . . . rut, went over a grade and turned, ' Angeles, Cal., over. Mr. Waggoner's body was "efrge,' MetcaIf. former resi feund beneath the car this morn- "?nt 01 Sa,em ing at 8 o'clock by N. Luderman,1 1B remains will arrive this a dairyman ot Big Creek. The ac- morni"S. after which brief serv-cident- took place two miles north 3 wf" be he!d at Riffdons at 10 of Newport. o clock, interment City View cem- Mr. Waggoner apparently was etery- driving at a high rate of speed.l His machine Btruck a rut In the viduals, as well as home canned aalmnn plamn nvflfprsc anil panned ! Mnnvnan), tn ik. kij . W. 1. IrldAn Vnr Kp !,,,-, K 1 - ' ' " m lUC UHUge (111 I J WCIIli ' n v, i, , '""-'",S,,C ea' fried chicken. One private entry over an elghtfoot embankment, ran " awaru "n that always gathers the crowd ln- , about 20 yards and turned over. SCI.C,, u.ou.ay i me cudcs ar8 0f corn on the cob. Polk county fair. Their booth has 8weet potatoes, whole carrots, been attracting an unusual pea8 gtrinK beanSi turnips, cauli- amount of attention this year by flower cabbage and ordinary po- reason of its attractive appear- tatoe8 begides the regular exhlb- ance and collective display. ,tg of fruft8 and jellie8. The Mt. Pisgah community ex- . . ,,,, ,rtmat hibi tion took second prize and the bad exhlblt contalnlng third award went to Elkins. There sam of a kindg ot cake8 ple8 were five communities n compe tition. and breads. Mrs. rranK urown io in ,uai&c The victim is survived by a boy. aged 8, and a girl, 10 years old. He was 43 years old and born in Hills boro, Oregon. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $3.00 per year by mail. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $5.00 per year by carrier. Lloyd T. Rlpdon W. T. Rigdon & Son Lea dine Undertaker Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS SPENCER SWEET PEAS Our new crop stock of the Finest Spencer Sweet Pes now ready for delivery. We have a very fine selection this year, all the different colors, shades and speciM varieties, grown by the bdBit grower in the United States PLANT NOW And when you plant me some of our special fertili zer and you will grow the finest Sweet Peas you evefr saw. D. A. White & Sons 251 State St. Phone 160. ; Repeating his previous success- ami credit for the originalit Miss Frances M. Richards, dean of Willamette university women, After spending two days visit ing in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman liurerovne. well known business people of Eugeire, passed together with Miss Nell Thielsen through Salem today on their re- o Salem, spent Wednesday and turn trip. They are traveling by Thursday in Portland upon a bus automobile, tineas trip. Miss Helen Whitney of Portland returned with them and .. . . will viaif in Q.latn uritl. Mic-a marriages At Vancouver, wn. " Orval L. Ross, 21, of Amity and Thielsen for a few days. Winnie B. Carson, 18, of Amity. At Portland, Joseph W. Kirk, le- Theh funeral of J. W. Lytle, gal. Woodburn and Julia Keeney, who diea at hia home near here Portland. I yesterday will be held tomorrow jat 2 p. m. from the Webb and City Attorney Ray Smith left Clough chapel. Interment will be today for Portland and Vancouver made in the city view cemetery. Waih., where he will spend a Rev- Mr- Kantner will officials hort time transacting business. jal the funeral. He is expected to return here to- morrow. uiara a. nougnam or Mt. An- I gel is in town as a guest af the Scores of Salem residents are mh hotel- she win remain here among the visitors at the Polk during the hearing of her suit Munty fair at Dallas. The greater aEa'nst the city of Mt. Angel hare of local folk make the trip which is now being heard in the Barnes, Burns and Frisch scored l""''a Jt'jn .' the display is due to her. J 'LP!!IJ'U.B-1,"! Wr'ght WaS and floral exhibUion booths. Itv .1 udginf f Tl" on Young's three-base hit. Collins:IIi" Farm near FaIla City' took ,v .he greater nart of the left the box. Rogers took his place. 'Ir8t pr?" ,hbestJn.diTidual day both rere and In the textile i.eny up. isan one; strike one; ball two; ball three; strike two; Rogers threw out Kelly at first. Eight runs, eight hits, no errors. Eighth Inning-. Yankees Ruth up. Ball one; ball two; strike ne; ball three; Ruth walked. Meusel up. Few ster ran for Ruth. Foul, strike one; Fewster went to second on awarded second place. Photographic Section The entire morning was devot ed to Judging and awarding priz es in the floral and photographic sections. In the lattere Mrs. H. C. Eakin of Dallas was awarded first prize for the best collection of pic tures exhibited, Russell Vashaw Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $5.00 per year by carrier. a wild pitch; ball one; strike two; ot Falls Clty- second, and Glen De Meusel fanned. Pipp up. Barnes IIaven of Rickreall, third. For threw out Pipp at first, Fewster single entries Miss Lenore Pres going to third! Ward up. Foul, ton of Dallas received the blue strike one; ball one; Fewster ribbon. Mrs. Jack Hatton of Dal scored on Ward's single to center. las the red and Russell Vashaw McNally up. Strike one: ball one: I the white. McNally forced Ward, Rawlings to Bancroft. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants Devormer went in to catch for the YanKees and Fewster played left field. Meusel up. Meu sel singled to center. Rawlings up. Foul, strike one; ball one; In the floral department the prizes were awarded as follows: Zinnias. Mrs. Joseph Craven first; Marigolds, Mrs. Craven, first; Mrs. Alice Dempsey, second; Mrs. M. R. Black. Independence, third. Cut flowers: Mrs. Floyd Moore, first; Mrs. R. M. Black, second; YOU DON'T BUY A Flag or Aaron or Scissors or a Pony With The Capital Journal But You Buy A Newspaper by automobile. Among the visitors at the Linn founty fair at Albany Wednesday circuit court. No less than eight cases await attention on the justice court was Kenneth Wilson of Salem. acket here, Judge L. H. Unrun ho returned here yesterday. The said this morning, and there is no exhibits are good, he said. indication that the cases will be disposed of in the near future. Dance, McElroy's orchestra, ar mory, Saturday night. Straight admission. 240 Why not make your new fall hat at the school of millinery? 212 South Cottage. 240 Merrill A. Reed, Portland capl- talist. was in Salem yesterday on I R- A- Stanley and L. A. Adams business, returning to Portland of Vancouver, Wash., are in town today. today on business. They are guests of the Bligh hotel and ex- W. Powers of Corvallis spent Pect to return to their home to the night in Salem returning to day. his home today. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Johnson of Salmon are fresh and firm now Ocean Park are in the city for a t their best for canning. Silvers few days on business and pleas c f'hinook 11c. Midget Market, ure. They are registered at the 241. Marion hotel. The Mode Beauty Parlor car- Dance. McElroy's orchestra, ar-ri- - a full line nf Mgrin.iin prpomc mnrv Saturday night. Straight 240 admission. 240 ET7GENE O'BRIEN IN ' THE LAST DOOR" "SNOOK" y .IN "SNOOK'S FRESH HEIR'' During the First Months of 1921 9 Good Good f J STORE HOURS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays Included MILLER I I Good Good, f J m WnUm i mwwiimiftiiiP iiiaiTTiiM In our newly created Men's De partment you will find suits of worsted, fine tweeds, and serges that were bought at the new low prices. We are passing the sav ings along to you and have priced all suits at $25.00 and $35.00 And that's not all we fit slims, stouts and long stouts. Charles Hunlock, chief clerk i the Marion. Carl Giesse and C. H. tl (AlberU of Portland are sums " .1 j a fishing trip tomorrow on the H oth fnrV nf the Santiam river. H E. A. Murphy of Grants Pass, president of the California and Oregon coast railway company, is a state capitol visitor today. Xotice For painless chiropody Dr. Tatro, 404 Masonic bldg. phone 442. 240 E. H. Pixley, a local life insur ance man, left Salem this after noon for Albany where he will spend a short time on business. Dreamland rink, big dance Sat- jurday night. '41 The Capital Journal Carried 29,966 Want Ads Not including real estate and classified directory ads, to talling 151,515 lines, and a gain over the same period in 1920, of 1854 want ads, and 12,758 lines. This is double the number carried by any other newspa per in the Willamette Valley and proves that the Capital Journal is the recognized Want Ad Medium of the Valley There's a Reason It is because the Capital Journal ads bring results and pay the advertiser. They are the people's bargain coun ter and so recognized. They rent your rooms or your house or your farm. They buy you a home or sell yours. They get you a job or find you an employe. They sell your old articles and supply bargains from others. While displav advertising and national advertising fell off, Want Ad's continued to gain a tribute of their merit from the people. OVERCOATS In that popular fabric, "Meltons" full lined, Chesterfield style, dres sy and warm. We are sparing no effort in making our Men's De partment a success and have pric ed these garments at the introduc tive price of $35.00 BOYS FURNISHINGS This department is very complete in moderately priced mer chandise. Suits, Stockings, Blouses, Ties, Hats, Shirts, Jerseys, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Underwear and in fact everything to dress that boy for school or dress wear. We handle sturdy goods for sturdy boys. MULE I GoodGood, Experienced waitress'wanted at the Spa.