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