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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
Friday, October 21, 1921 News Coming Events 21. Episcopal Jun- ior Guild annual dance, ar- mory. T .v.. 22. Chemawa Wil- lamette football, game, Swot laud field. I Oct. 24. Business Mem . -i. commercial club. J Oct. 25 American j. muuwui " Le- Oct. laving 30. Cornerstone ceremonieo new Sa- lam hoaoital. m iv Circuit Court. Suit for the collection of $1013 filed by Naftzger and A. U Kos lenborder for the delivery ot 62, 215 sacks of potatoes delivered this year against Mangte Bros. Complaint tor Injunction .gainst taking Studebaker auto mobile for $500 debt giled by Ar nold J. Wenger vs. I. T. George. Probate Court Inventory and appraisement .mounting to $2176 filed in the matter of the estate of John W. Roland. Marriage Licenses. Eugene Taylor, 24, Sherwood, and Mary G. Courtney, 20, New- Samuel Body, 49, Newberg, and Daisy M. Taylor, 48, Newberg. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. 0. R. Daugherty of Mollala was In town yesterday on business. Miss Lucile Roe and Mrs. A. M. Starey of Junction City spent last evening in the city as guests of the Marion hotel, returning to their homes today. A. J. FOSTER, chiropodist, corns, bunions, ingrown nails. All font troubles. Office 322 State street. 255 For painless chiropody. Dr. Tatro, Masonic Bldg. 252 Maternity corsets. A. E. Lyons, Tortland Cloak & Suit Co. 252 Wililam Scott of Carlton was a guest of the Bligh hotel last night. 0. A. R. attention! The funer al of Profesor Z. M. Parvln, once a member of Sedgwick Post, will take place from the Rigdon par lors Saturday, October 23, at 1:30 p. m. Attendance of comrades will be appreciated. Albert Lough ridge, commander. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. Six fatalities are included in the list of 3S7 industrial accidents reported to the state industrial ac cident commission for the week ending October 20. Workmen re ported as losing their lives nr lng the week are H. H. Hurlburt, lumber salesman. Gladstone; G. W. Saddler, laborer, Elgin; H. Canfield, edgerman. Salem; W. R. Porter, logger, Portland; Robert D. Cook, logger. Powers, and Ern est Meier, logger, Sllverton. The filneral of Isabelle K Meier, who passed away yesterdav will he held from St. .Toseph'F Catholic church Saturday morntng at 10 o'clock. Mrs. L. G. Curtis is having a $5 week. Special prices on all trim med hats, many less than $5. Curtis Hat Shop, going out of business. 253 NOTICE F. E. Halik and A. L. Adams. Of the Electric Machine & Engine Co., have dissolved partnership, II accounts payable to F. E. Ha lik. who has taken over the busi ness. 253 Sheriff o. D. Bower today was requested by Sheriff C. E. Terrill of Jackson county to assist in an attempt to apprehend a Weed. Cal.. resident who is wanted in connection with a robbery staged recently at Jackson vile, Oregon. Curtis Hat Shop $5.00 Week Beautiful trimmed hats. Come and see them. 253 Neimeyer Drug Co., 175 N. Commercial. moved to Love, the jeweler, Satera. apitai journal Bargin Day -nce 3. oo per year by mall. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ELSIE FERGUSON AT HER BEST in "FOOTLIGHTS" "HAM" in "ROBINSON CRUSOE, LTD Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Services For Dr. Parvin to Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Dr. Z. M Parrln, former dean of the college oi music at Willamette university, who died yesterday in Portland, will be held from the Rigdon chap- ei tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o clock. Rev. G. W. Elliott, pas iur ui me unitarian church at Portland, will have charge of the services. Interment will be made in the City View cemetery and members of the G. A. R. will hava cnarge or the services at the grave Dr. Parvin was born In Indi ana, April 25, 1843, but with his parents moved to Illinois where he resided until his enlistment in the Union army In 1863. He received his discharge from the army in 1866 after serving with the Yates sharpshooters and the 151st in fantry. The latter part of service was spent in reconstruction work In the south. On November 11 1866, he was married to Addle Sutton. In 1876 Dr. Parvin moved with nis ramny to San Joe. Cal., where he held the chair of music In the state normal school until his elec-1!1"66 tlon in 1883 as dean of the colleee or music at Willamette. Dr. Par vin made Salem his home until he went to Portland in 1906. All bis life was devoted to mus ic. Two universities, in apprecia tion of his musical achievements, conferred on him the degree of doctor of music. He gave a great deal of his time to the develop ment of church choirs, and was the author of a large number cf well known musical compositions ranging from popular to sacred music and operatic scores, He was a member of the ( dd Fellows lodge, the A. O. U. W. and George Wright post of the G. A. R. Dr. Parvin was the last of six brothers and is survived by his wlte, Addle Parvin, one daughter Mamie P. Brown of Portland, two sons, J. Ray of Silver Lake, Wash. and Chester A., at present in the east, and by five grand children. Neimeyer Drug Co.. moved to 175 N. Commercial. Miss Mabel Davies, student at Willamette university and mem ber of the Beta Chi sorority, will spend the week-end In Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg, of 1499 State street. In whose home the Beta Oil sororty of Willam ette university live this year, will spend the week-end with meir son, Kenneth, In Eugene. That Anita Stewart believed in surrounding herself with top notch supporting casts is once more demonstrated in her latest First National picture, "Sowing the Wind," in which appear Ralph Lewis, James Morrison, Myrtle Stedman and William V. Mong, each of whom has won stellar laurels ere this. At the Liberty starting Sunday. An I t Stewart MSowrarvd MUSICAL COMEDY New Songs, New Music, New Costumes, New Comedy THE BIG GIRL SHOW ALL NEW PICTURES TOO The students of KhnV.it Rchi for the ministry will tonight give a reception to the new students. This will Include any student of Willamette university who takes only part work at Kimball as well as Kimball's regular students. The total number of students Is sixtv. A short program has been arrang es, auring which Dr. E. C. Hick mn, president of the school, will aenver a brief address. Refresh ments will be served. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. Flannelette growns $1.00. A. E. Lyons, Portland Cloak & Suit. 852 Maternity corsets. A. E. Lyons roruana Suit ft Cloak Co. 262 Guild dance, armory tonight. 252 Tickets 55c. School Boys To Get Free Tickets To Football Game Cooperative efforts between the Salem Y. M. C. A. and the Willam ette University has brought about an agreement whereby all boys of raiem, between fourth grade and high school ages, will be admitted of CQarSe to the football game Saturday between Willamette and Chemawa. In order for a boy to receive the advantage of this offer, however, he must meet at 7 o'clock Friday night at the Y. M r i building to secure his ticket and practice Willamette yells. No boy will be arlmlttH t the Saturday game free who has not secured his ticket nnnn day night. Mr. Kell. hv' retary 0f the Y. M. C. A., has ar ranged for Yell Klne- Ifprm, and his crown prince to be there to teach the songs and yells Fer guson will be assisted by Everet Craven, Roy Skeen and Ed Soco- .o.Htty oi Willamette University Whether or not this same arrange ment Will hold gOOd for turn games of Willamette will depend lue ouicome of this trial. Eight piece orchestra. Guild Big crowd. Big 252 dance tonight, time. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Railroad Employment The Southern Pacific Company will receive applica tions tor employment in all branches of the railroad service from persons willing to engage in railroad work. All applications should be in writing, stating the name, age and residence of applicant, present occupa tion, previous railroad experience, if any, the character of the railroad work in which applicant desires to en gage and the address at which the applicant can be reached by letter or telephone or telegram. Applications should be marked "personal" and ad dressed to any one of the following: E. L. King, Superintetndent Portland Division, Union Terminal, Portland, Oregon. J. W. Fitzgerald, Superintendent Shasta Division, Dunsmuir, (jauf. T. Ahern, Superintendent Sacramento Sacramento, Calif. W. L. Hack, Superinttendent Salt Lake Ogden, Utah. G. E. Haylord, Superintendent Stockton Stockton, Calif. T. F. Rowlands, Superintendent Western Oakland Pier, Calif. F. M. Worthington, Superintendent Coast Division, 3rd and Townsend streets, San Francisco. C. F. Donnatin, Superintendent San Jacquin Division, Bakersfield, Calif. W. H. Whalen, Superintendent Los Angeles Division, Los Angeles, Calif. Wm. Wilson, Superintendent Tucson Division, Tuc son, Arizona. J. H. Dyer, General Manager, 65 Market Street, San Francisco. F. L. Murckhalter, Assistant General Manager, 65 Market Street, San Francisco. L. H. Williams, Assistant General Manager, 324 Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles, Calif. All applicants will be considered as strictly con fidential. This advertisement is made because of a threatened strike of certain employees of the Southern Pacific Company. Southern Pacific Co. By J. H. Dyer, General Manager. TODAY TOMORROW P. F. REED'S BLIGH THEATRE Boartl To Probe Killing of Army Officer For Deer Tacorae, Oct. 21. A board of officers of the tenth field artillery at Camp Lewis will tomorrow be gin to investigate the death of Major Francis J. Dunigan, 29 snot alter being mistaken tor a deer in the forest 70 miles from here. Major Dunigan, who was from Sacramento, Cal., was a West Point graduate of 1916 and served in France with the 90th division. Major Dunigan was hunting with Major C. Gurney, medical corps, and Captain J. B. Matlock, headquarters troop, at Camp Lewis. These officers are report ed to headquarters of the third division that Peter Zabritski, their guide, fired the fatal shot. The men had separated last Friday to beat the woods for a deer, and other members of the party then mistook Major Duni gan for their quarry and fired. The report states that the bullet that entered Major Dunlgan's thigh was unquestionably from the guard's rifle. Major Gurney gave first aid to the wounded man and then came a heroic effort to save his life. He was carried for pleven miles through almost impenetrable woods, then placed on a handcar, on a narrow guage railway and thence taken by train to Kapow sin. There an ambulance took him to Camp Lewis, where he ar rived 37 hours after being shot. An operation was performed Hartman't Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabric extra wear tires Great Western Garage at your service. Phone N. High 44. 147 Division, Division, Division, Division, The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregoii Wednesday morning and death en sued the same evening. The acci uem ana aeatn were not an nounced by army officials at camp until last evening. The funeral will be held at camp chapel to morrow and the body sent to Sac ramento. Miss Helen Jones, a graduate of the University of Oregon and of Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, N. Y., has arrived at Bend to be come county librarian for Des chutes county. Dried weight, bread. figs more are, weight for nourishing than DIED BAKER At the Deaconess hos pital, October 20, Charles R. Baker, formerly of 807 Mill street, at the age of 62 years. Survived by his wife, three daughters in Nova Scotia, and one daughter in Reading, Mass. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. and K. of P. at Sangus. Mass. Remains are in care o the Terwilliger home. The fun eral will be held Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock from 1 wllllger home with interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. EYRE At Bethune, Saskatche wan, Canada, Sunday, October 16, eGorge Earl Eyre, age 37 years, husband of Etta Melson luJJAl TOMORROW mfcfe. TO STEIN TKbis DP tERSfEu1 Axcbambaod OTHER ATTRACTIONS NOTICE Every lady seeing this show W 'lT a beautiful photo ot Miss Hammerstein. GRAND THEATRE i f J elQ HAMMFJ in Jatin ii SBHI Headquarters Footwear for Men, Women and Children BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 125 North Commercial Street Eyre, father ot Robert and Ralph Eyre, son of fMr. and Mrs. eorge W. Eyre, brother of David W. Byre, Mrs. Edith White, Charles, Pearl, Mary and Jessie Eyre, all ot Salem. The body will arrive in Salem prob ably Saturday and will be taken to Rigdon'e where funeral ser vices will take place Monday, October 24 at 10:30 a. m., con eluding service City View ceme tery. PARVIN In Portland at 11 o'clock noon, Thursday, October 20, Professor Z. M. Parvin, age 78 years, husband of Mrs. Z. M. Parvin, father of Ray and Ches ter Parvin and Mrs. J. N. Brown. Funeral services to be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from Ktgdon's, Rev. G. W. Elliott of Portland officiating, conclud services City View cemetery. JONES Funeral services for the late Aubrey Jones, killed in the Argon ne, October 26, 1918, will b ppM fmm the armorv on Sun day at 2:30 p. m., under the di rection of the boys of Company M., the American legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rev. Webb & dough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS W. T. EUgdon Lloyd T. Rlg-dcn T. Rigrdon & Son t"dto Undertaken FLANNEL SHIRTS SATURDAY ONLY We will offer all the popular shades, Green, Heathers, Wine Plaids, Toupe, Greys, Brown and hakis; Military and Flat Collars. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, you can note com parative prices: Regular $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $1.95 $2.45 $3.45 Watch our Windows Please do not ask for Men's Boys' You may save a trifle at the time of purchase through buying cheap Shoes for your boy but paying a little more insures a great deal longer service. We consider service first price af terwards, pricing our shoes at a very narrow margin that you may have utmost value. Many styles, many leathers and mod erately priced from $3.45 upwards. a. Ted Goodwin, assisted by Rev. R. L. Putnam, officiating, concluding services City View cemetery. Body at Rigdon's un til time ot funeral. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $3.00 per year by mall. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The Economy Grocery 1601 Center Street E. L. BARKUS & SON "Strictly Cash" Free Delivery Small orders of one dollar or over Phone 1077 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Spedal Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Extra American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Hours Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. lee Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at 162 H North Commercial Street Price Special 8pedA $4.00 Special $5.25 Special Special MOTHERS: How about your Boys Flannel Shirts or Blouses: Spe Special $J95 Special $2.95 for Saturday Specials. these prices after Saturday. Wear Storefti6 State Street, Shoes page smu Told ATtostl r National Attract Also Toonerville Comedy and International News Today Tomorrow liberty Theatre Where there is circtflfc .... dMtk. uon wierc 10 - II. . H KMC Journal Want Ads. "cial $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95
