Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
Monday, October 24, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told Coming Events Oct. 25 Kiwanie club 1 mncheon, Marion hotel Z Oct. 25. American Le- gion dance, armory Oct 30- Cornerstone laying ceremonies new Sa- lem hospital. Oct. 26 Rotarian lunch- eon, Marion hotel. 0ct 27 Realtors lunch- eon, Marion hotel Nov 6-Organ recital, Ed- I ward Coursen, Christian church The flag on the Salem post of fice will be lowered to half mast ail day November 11 and all work WJH cease for two minutes after twelve o'clock in honor of Armi ttice day, according to orders re ceived this morning by Postmas ter Huckesteln from the authori ties at Washington. Paul Farrington made a short pleasure trip to Portland Sunday, returning last night. m.P Emmel. 297 S. Fifteenth street, escaped .injury Sunday when the bicycle he was riding skidded on a street car rail and hurled him to the pavement. Mr. Kmmel's bicycle was thrown in front of an automobile driven by George M. Newman, of Albany, was run over and demolished. Mr. Emmel had essayed to pass the Newman car on South Commensal street when the accident occurred. Joint Recital By Students Slated The public speaking and music departments of Willamette univer sity will present a joint program In Waller hall chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This will De tne first recital of the vear No admission will be chaired 'Tk program will be as follows Piano solo, "Roving" Monney aims trances Sailor. Scene from "Evangeline".... Lougcfollow Lowell H. Willard. "The Last Dutchess".... .drowning Virgil Anderson. "Jane" Booth Tarkiugton Louise Joigneu, Vocal Solo Kathleen LaRout. 'The Land of Red Apples and lula" iiaon Martha Ferguson. "Somebody's Mother" Leland Chapln. "Not at Liberty" Martha Mallory. Play-Comedy, "In the Tocta of a Gift Horse" Leila Ruby, Mildred Ste vens, Irma Hardin, M. Altimus, Glen Chandler. '2 Feeble Minded Girls Are Caught Georgia Marshall and May 1 c w is. two Inmates who i-scapcd fiom the state school for the feeble minded, were picked up here Sat urday by Officer Birfolut and were later returned to the insti tution. "I just can't go back," one of the girls insisted to Desk Sergeant Ellis. "I want to talk to my mother. Out there thev nt i straight-jackets." When taken into custody by Of ficer Girchet the girls were en deavoring to hiro.an automobile in which to ride to Fortland. t ? A. J. FOSTKR. ' ehirnnrullat coins, bunions, ingrjwn nails. All loot troubles. Office 322 Kt.a street. ice Lost, English" brindle bulldog, female. Phone 1014. 254 An Indian robe was stolen from his car while it was parked at the corner of Church and Center streets last night, Robert Cole of Gervais, complained to the police W. A. Crane of Medford was in the city over Sunday, but left to day for his home. Harold Moon of Salem was ar rested yesterday by Officer Hy den and was charged with speed ing on south Commercial street. He is cited to appear before Po lice Judge Earl Race today. E. Hudson of Mt. Angel was in Salem Sunday for a brief visit with friends. Officer Birtchet Saturday ar rested Homer Settlerneier of Wood burn, on a corner cutting charge. Verne Henrv of McMinnville was a visitor here Saturday night and Sunday, returning to his home yesterday evening. W. H. Luts, a barber at the Sa lem Y. M. C. A., complained to the police Saturday that small boys had been marking on his windows, orticers were instructed to be on the look out for the lads. Dance Dreamland rink, synco pation novelty orchestra, Wed. Oct. 26. 256 A sister of Frank Hilfrick lis desirous of locating him, ac cording to the police who are en deavoring to assist in finding him. An automobile Diloted hv n mar, whose identity was not learned ran into a ditch on the highway near Gervais yesterday when it collided with a car driven by J. M. Ward of Portland, according to Mr. Ward's report to the nolle A windshield was broken on the stranger's car, Mr. Ward said. Governor Olcott today announc ed the appointment of Dr. G. C. Finlev of Rosebure: as a member of the state board of dental ex aminers to succeed Dr. F. W. SHaynes of Roseburg whs has re signed to become receiver of the i United States land office at Rose-iburg. Mrs. L. M. Ryer, 1125 N. Four teenth street, complained to the police here Saturday that her coat had been stolen. j Dr. Thomas E. Elliot, vice pres 'ident of Willamette university it visiting the university today. Dr. Elliot spends his entire time trav eling for the purpose of securing financial assistance for the lnati tution. His home is in Portland. He stopped in Salem merely to make report to the committee ot jhis progress. In a brief address be fore the student body he urged that students consider their In heritances, from heredity and from environment, and in the light of all that they are, then ask themselves two questions "What am I doing now?" and "What am jl going to do and be?" He said, : "What you are doing now for your institution and for your city will largely color what you will do in the future." "Set your foot down and resolve to excell your par ents," he concluded. pouiuts $4.50 cwt; tomatoes 75c j crate. Fruits: Oranges J7.50ffl 8.00; lemons $8; bananas c; California grupe fruit $6.50; Malusa grapes 10c lb.; Tokay grapes llo k. Funerals The funeral services for A. H. Canfield, who died hare on Octo ber 15, were held this morning from the Webb and Clough chap el. Interment was made In the I. 0. O. F. cemetery. After spending several days on IDUsiness in Eugene, E. H. Pixley, a lucai insurance man, n&s re turned to Salem. Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. Neimeyer Drug Co.. moved tn 175 N. Commercial. Night school pays big divi dends. Why not join the new class eg which are beginning at the Canital Business college tonight, : ' . ... ssd $300 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway ... ... !... ') 1 ... tUtl On and alter uciuuer . . - . ,;il a All I Oregon EJecirrc iu"""j round trip tickets to Portland for $3.00, including war tax, good for return to and including the sec ond day from date of sale. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, O. E. Ry. Notice is hereby given bv thn city ot Salem, Oregon, that all street assesments which have not been bonded and which have been delinquent for a period of one year or more, must either be bonded or paid on or before No vember 7th, 1921. By order of the common coun cil dated October 17th, 1921. C. O.'RICE, City Treasurer. 256 The Salem Y. M. C. A. is this evening at 5:30 o'clock giving a supper to the men of Willamette university who are assisting the Y. M. C. A. this year in boy work. Twenty five Willamette men are in this work with Secretary Kells Mr. Kells has arranged to make this banquet a weekly affair. Nnlmeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 N. Commercial. I. R. Smith, proprietor of Smith's cigar store here, spent the week end on business In Portland. He will return to Salem this afternoon. Capital Journal Bargin Day Price $3.00 per year by mail. Emery Hendrlckeon, 1410 Cot tage street, driving his car north from Jefferson yesterday, had a collision with an automobile car rying a Kansas license. The Hen drickson car was slightly damaged. Guy Rowland, a resident of Jefferson, notified the police last night that, while driving south on the highway near Gervais, he had struck an automobile which was standine at the side of the road. The fenders on the stationary car were damaged, he said. He added that the machine was without lights. H. H. Hicks, a Portland insur ance man, spent the week end vis iting in Salem. After spending some time hunting near here, he returned to Portland yesterday. SAIjFM MARKETS Compiled from reports of Salens dealers for the guidanee of Capital Journal readers. (Re vised daily.) A bicvele which had been re covered by the police was claim ed by Harry Hill, 132 Miller street, Saturday night. A man who gave his name as Samuel Laskin was furnished a bed in the city jail here last night. Love, the jeweler, Saturn. Your last chance to take ad vantjifffi nf the Canit.nl .Tonrnnl'fl 'bargain period rate. Subscribe now and save a dollar. Tan Anllara hnil wnS furnished by Edwin O. Carlson of Portland, when he was arrestea yesieruay uy Traffi. nffieor Miller Havden. Carlson is charged with speeding. He is cited to appear before the police judge tomorrow. t n r rv.nir. 1 SOS nhAmpkcta street, notified local officers Sat urday that an automobile had been abanaonea in ms yam. re cording to the police records the car is the property of E. T. Foster, 1577 Chemeketa street. Donald A. Rowe. a resident of ; Portland, is cited to appear before Police Judge Earl Race tomorrow to answer to a charge of speeding. Rowe was arrested near the fair grounds yesterday by Traffic Of ficer Hayden. The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion party Tuesday. tne tbtn. For all ex-service people I and their friends. Special enter tainment and refreshments. Elite orchestra. 255 4 laiirp number of folders con tabling information regarding the wiihmpttp valley are in tne pos session of the Marion County Realtors' association and will ne given to anyone who will can ai the office of the organization lo cated in the Masonic building. The folders contain a good map of the entire Willamette valley and other booster literature, and no charge will be made to persons making requests for them if they are to be used in sending to easterners. The Capital Journal one ear by mail for $3: $5 by carrier, if you subscribe this week. Bargain period on the Capital Journal ends Oct. 31. Subscribe low and save a dollar. Save a dollar by taking -advantage of hargain period rates on the Capital Journal. They expire October 31. A spare tire was stolen from his automobile while it was parked at the corner of Meyers and High streets. H. H. Chapler. 2145 Fer Ty street, complained to the police yesterday. No damage resulted yesterday when an automobile piloted by C M. Wilmot of Gervais, collided wifh a oar HHvpn hv Tav Ti Wplrh of 304 Oak street, Portland. Neith er of the drivers was hurtT Neimeyer Drug Co., moved to 175 X. Commercial. A gospel team went out from Willamette university yesterday morning to Monmouth with Rev. M. Seetoff of Kimball school of Theologv. The team consisted of Marie Corner. Esther McCracken, Frances Sailor, Percy Hammond, Leland Chapin and Rev. Seetoff. The team was entertained at the girl's dormitory of the normal school. At the morning service of the church. Esther- McCracken wng two solos and a duet with Marie Corner. Esther McCracken returned to Salem in the afternoon o attend to church dntles here, but the rest of the tea"i remained 'or night services at Monmouth. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BIG MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SPECIALS Outing Flannel Colored Outing Flannel in a big variety of pretty stripes and checks to choose from. 27 inches wide. Special for Tuesday's sell ing at the yard 9c Limit 10 Yards to a Customer Fancy Ribbons Big assortment of fancy hair bow ribbons in many pleasing colors and designs in wide widths. Special for Tuesday selling, at per yard 29c Charged with speeding, H. M. MitchH of Portland was arrested by Officer Hayden yesterday. Mitchell is cited to appear in the police court tomorrow. He put up $10 bail. RUPERT HUGHES' GREAT PICTURE "THE OLD NEST" 2. 7, P. M Matinees 35c, Eve. 50c COMING SUNDAY S. HART Corsets Ladies' Corsets of good quality in back lace. These come in pink only. It will pay you to come in and look them over. Special for Tuesday's selling, at each 79c Dresses Ladies' all wool Jersey and all wool Serge Jumper Dresses in plain and piped models, navy blue and brown. Shop early if possible, these won't last long at this price. Special for Tuesday's selling at each $5-95 Grain: Average valley wheat (bulk) 77c. Day: Cbeat hay 10.00 11 .00; oat hay $11.0012.00; clover hay $9.00010.00. Wholesale y.icee Meat: Hogs $10.50; dressed jhogs 13c; top steers 55 S-4c; Jcows 24c; bulls 3c; lambs 5 5ic; veals 14 Vic. Butter and eggs: Eggs 42c: light bens 14l5c; heavy hens 19 6 20c; old roosters 8c; broil ers over two pounds 22c. Dutterfat: Butterfat, 47c; creamery butter 48(49c; country butter 35(S37c; milk $2.25 cwt. Vegetables: Oregon onions $3.00 cut; beets $2 cwt; enrrota $1.50 cwt; Oregon cabbage tV4c lb: green peppers 9c lb; lb; cranberries 14c lb; grapefruit $9 per case; cauliflower 31.75 per doz. Retail Prices Butter and eggs: EggB 50c; creamery butter 54c; country but ter 42 45c. green peas 12c; potatoes $1.76; cucumbers 25c per doz; green beans Gc; wax beans 5c; sweet Died FOSTER At a local hospital, Saturday, October 22, 1921, Mrs Nannie A. Foster, at the age of 46 years. She is survived by three sons, one daughter and her husband, all of whom re residents of Salem. Funeral announcements will be made later by Webb and Clough, who have cnarge 01 tne rename. DUCHIEN At His home ia West Salem, Sunday, October 28, 1921,' Frank Duchien, at the age of 39 years. He is survived by his wife, Ella Duchien, by two eons, Lee and Vernon, "and by hiB father, William DueWen, all residents of West Salesi. The funeral will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Webb and Clough chapel. Rev. Mr. Milllken of the Baptist church will have charge of the fnnerel services, nterment will he mads !n the Odd Fellows cemetery. A 9 Reel Super-Picture Played Columbia Theatre, Portland, at 50- The Biggest Feature in Town NO RAISE IN PKtCKS Matinee 25c, Evening 35c TODAY 'TIL WEDNESDAY LIBERTY SB W. T. ICUrfoa T- W. T. Ridon & Son Trading TJndertakws Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIEECT0RS EXPERT EMBALMER9 Special Merchants Lunch 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m Extra American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Moon Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Creera and Soft DrlrtS Chop Suey Noodle NOittKlNG CAFE Upstairs at 142V& North Commercial Street H a r t m a n't Glasses Easier and Better. Wear tnem and tee HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1855 Salem, Oregon Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabrlo extra wear tlree Great Western Garage at your service. Phone 44. 147 N. High MILLZKft Store hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily We Pay Postage or Express on all Mail Orders This is Dress Goods Week Commencing Monday we start an unusual selling event. It will be a busy week in our Dress Goods Section and we advise morning .shopping if possible. Four Lots of High Grade Dress Goods Lotl All Wool Serges Tricotines, Fancy Poplins, Whip Corda and Gabardines in Black, Navy, Green, Brown; values up to $3.50. Your choice f Dress Goods Week M.O7 Lot 2 All Wool Dress Goods In Fancy Weaves and Plain Weaves. In this lot are Navy Blue Serges, Black Armure, Calypso, Poplins, Roxana. four choice d 1 OQ Dress Goods Week ipL.tdU A large variety of patterns for ladies requiring a handsome dress skirt. Worth & Gray Dept. Store 177 North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Lot 3 Wool Skirtings This lot comprises Velour, Checks, Plaids and Stripes. Many of these fabrics sold aa high as $8.00 per yard. They are 54-inches wide and all wool. Your choice UJQ "I Q Dress Goods Week Pt)t 1 Lot 4 Plaid Stripes, Checks A rare opportunity at this price. They were sell ing up to $5 a yard, none less than &0 A Q $3.50. Your choice Dress Goods Week Sweater Beads Just Received. The very newest thing in Beads for this Fall's Sweaters. Also a large shipment of Buge and Seed Beads in all shades, plain and irridiscent. See display in art needlework department. Special Delineator Offer A special Butterick representative is with us for a few days with an Extra Special Offer for the best Home and Fashion Magazine published. Don't miss this. Call at the Pattern Counter. Shoes for the En tire Family at Prices that are Less fILLEK CoodGoodt Expert Graduate Shoe Fitters fit every pair of our Shoes