Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
Page Eight The Capital iovrtmL Salem, Oregon Thursday, October 27, 1921 OREGON TO SEND 3 TO SERVICES Olcott Names Veter ans to Represent This State at Funeral for Unknown Hero According to announcement by Governor Olcott today Captain Cicero F. Hogan and John C. Bur gard ot Portland and Howard M. Wight, professor of tbe Oregon Agricultural college, all ex-service men, have been selected to offi cially represent Oregon In the fu neral procession in honor of the unknown soldier who will be bur , led in Arlington cemetery, Va., on Armistice day, November 11. The appointments are made on the request of Secretary of War John W. Weeks for three men to represent thiB state at the cere mony in which tribute will be paid to the nation's unknown dead In the world war. The men will at tend the ceremony as guests of the federal government with all ex penses, including transportation and hotel, paid by the govern ernment. Captain Cicero F. Hogan enter ed tbe national guard as a private and first entered federal services as a lieutenant In troop A, Oregon cavalry, on the Mexican border. At the outbreak of tbe world war he was In charge of volunteer recruit ing for the national guard In Port land until ordered overseas with the Oregon cavalry which Inter be came part of the 148th field ar tillery ot the 6(ith brigade. Ar riving In France in February of 1918 he went to the front with his regiment and served continu ously, being in all the major en gagements In France. After the armistice he was sent to the army of occupation with the Oregon men and served on the Tlhlno until May, 1919, when he was placed on duty at Paris. He remained In the army until ant year because of broken health resulting from long combat service. Leaving the army ho took up the practice of law at Portland. John 0. Bugard, first lieuten ant, 382 Infantry. For extraordi nary heroism In action near Epln onvllle, France, September 27. 1018. On duty as narrallon llntson officer. Lieutenant Burgard was establishing the battalion post of command at daybreak, when he uddoly discovered a party of the noiny placing machine guns so as to fire upon the position from the flunk. Firing a rifle to give the alarm, Lieutenant Burgard nd vancedt oward the enemy, follow ed -.by the battalion headquarters group, whom he led In a vigorous attack on the hostile force, cap turing 21 of tbe enemy, 1 machine gun and 2 light machine rifles, with but one casualty among his Own men. Residence at appotnt kuent. 819 lllllcrest Drive, Port land. Or. ; Howard M. Wight, private, ompany J, 361at Infantry. For xlraordlnary heroism In action bear Oesnes, France, September 88, 1918. When his battalion withdrew after attacking a hostile position under heavy fire, Private Wight, instead of fulling back, or ganized a party and In the face of Intense machine-gun fire rescued IS wounded soldiers who would uuierwla? have faiieu into tbe bauds of the enemy. He placed tbe wounded mea ia a gravel pitj and remained the entire night, ad ministering first aid, despite the fact that he himself was nearly exhausted after three days of fighting. Residence at enlistmeqt,; Corvallls, Or. BRITISH ENVOYS TO ARMS CONFERENCE in 1904 being later promoted to bookkeeper for the institution with which he remained for a (period of 15 years and 7 months, j resigning on May 16, 1913, to become secretary of the state board of control. Goodin has served under eight Oregon gov ernors, beginning with .Governor W. P. Lord. Candy for Beauty But! London, Oct. 27. A Hounslaw. London, beauty companion was Agriculture In High Schools Is Success, Claim Vocational agriculture In the high schools is steadily advancing in the estimation of school people, according to E. E. Elliott, director of the Btate board for vocational education, who has Just completed a tour of supervision through the eastern portion of the state. Last year there were only seven departments of vocational agri culture with an aggregate enroll ment of 191 students in high schools east of the Cascades while this year 12 schools are offering courses in vocational agriculture under the provisions of the Smith Hughes act with material In creases In the enrollments in the schools which have been offering the course heretofore. To date a total of 23 high schools In Oregon have adopted courses in vocational agriculture, employing a total of 24 instructors all of whom, with three excep tions, are Oregon Agricultural col lege graduates. The state board Is giving preference to men trained In Oregon institutions wherever possible. Japs Now "Best Washed." London, Oct. 27. "Once the English race were the best, wash ed race on earth, but now that honor belongs to the Japanese,"! said Sir James Crlchton-Brown In an address at Bath to the Sani tary Inspectors' Association. Capital Journal Burgaln Day price $5.00 per year by carrier. Epidemic W2 of Mumps j M Visits City W lod:.. . KM AoiiUy i De-p'te the fa:t that mumps, :isj won by a Miss Frances BrumHn who attributed her surru. ""S - - lg .. r "l f r iih, Mil. ,invn- .,,, Capital journal Bargain price a.uu per year oy mail. Among the British delegates nominated by Premier Lloyd-; George to represent Great Britain! at the disarmament conference in; Washington are Lieutenant Col-j onel Sir Maurice Hankey, who will represent the air forces; the Earl of Cavan, to represent the army; Admiral Lord Beatty, to represent' the navy; Sir Robert Borden, of; Canada, and Sir Arthur 'James Bal four. Two Days Only . Tomorrow Saturday THE SYMBOL OP A WOMAN'S FAITH On the day that she bade her lover good-bye, she placed a lamp in her window to guide him back to her. And thn, through the yean she waited, patient, faithful, true, for the man who never came; wait ed with a heart full of trust and devotion. Day and night the lamp burned with a clear, unfaltering flame. So, too, burned her love, serene and strong. Such faith as Mary Ainslie's is rare indeed. It is the theme of a book which has charmed and delighted thirty millon readers. "Your Hat tells Your Story to Every Eye." New felt hats that tell the storv rijrht. The style you like is waiting for you. Good variety in shapes; prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Real Beaver Felt at $5.00 A. A. Clothing Co. 247 North Commercial Street Aaron Astill, Prop. Epworth Leaguers Evening Guests of Livesley Couple ' Livesley, Oct. 27 A very pleas ant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johns ton Friday evening, when they entertained the members of the Epworth League. About fortv were present and spent the even ing In games. Refreshments were served at the midnight hour by the hostess. Mrs. Francis Breasler, for a week, has been going to Salem each day to be at the bedside of her SOU, George Bressler, who has been seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. B. I). Flfller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fldler and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Logsden returned last week from Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis enter-' tnlned a group of their friends Saturday evening. A very pleas ant evening was spent In games and dancing after which refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ohas. Ekin. Noble and Albln Henningsen' are owners of a Ford touring car. Mr. M. Dungan and family and Mervln Fldler were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fldler. I The new barn on the Town send place has just been com-' pleted. W. W. Robinson from Portland was a Sunday visitor In Livesley. Several of the Livesley people were In Salem Monday and Tues day attending the trial of Qo) May Sharpe vs. Claude Clayton Sharpe. Darwin, Dorothea and Donald Phillips have been unable to at tend school for the last few days on account of sickness, but are now on the mend. Sunday, October 30, has been set for Rally Pay at the Livesley M. E. church. There will be a good program, and it !s hoptd to have an attendance of 75 or over. It will be at 10:30 a. m. and a general invitation is extended to all residents of the neighborhood. Bat 31s is at present pretty w iu the grip of an epidemic mumps, it was Indicated Fear ot mumps and other disc, spreaurig was largely respouai. for the oalem sclio.U noaid s act. K.st wight iu uiniife a pbyslci: ainl nurse to operate in tl nils. Desp'te the fa:t that mumps, ule, cause but little discoim. j thi paLciU, officers today u.' nil persona af.Letcd to report th cases immedi.-icly. Failure to so is a,i misueneanor punUhai by a fine. Allh:.:gh but a fr-.v ses h been reputed officially, it is i ...e rorcs of casc;a lie city. THE NEW Fall Blouses That Speak In Terms of Individuality! TIME WAS when a blouse was a blouse nothing more or less. But these modern times, the blouse for the business girl during office hours and for the woman who shops in a simple suit does a great deal to give her a distinctive and stylish air. TIME IS when the newest blouses that are shown in every big fashion center from New York to San Fran cisco are being shown at our store at remarkably low ered prices. And The "Pay As You Go" Plans Has Made It So! Armistice D y Armistice day, November 11, will be a legal holiday triruu hout i -gon. A proclamation lo this effect was issued by Qoverno.' Olcott Tuesday. In his proclamation too govern or point! out that Mime difference i n-,i ,i, of opinion bus ui !sou at. to wheth-1 mumps in inu m -, i . i . , 1 1 1 1 iwsinaid .r:ti- Istice day as a leg.ii holYU.y if , TPnnvo merely a school holiday. It Is IrOOCUn JbHuBIf UU plain, however, the proclamation, 251'! YeST AS StaG sets out, that the legislature , "Pwi-iVIvvT-ao assembly, following a recommeii- xW'SC .fmpiO.yH dation from the executive office, R. B. Goodin, secretary of the contemplated that such day should state board of control, today be be forever a legal holiday in this gius bis twenly-fifth year of serv state. ice in the employ of the stale of Oregon. Gordin first entered the Capital Jouv "argaln Day enmloy of the state as departme a price $5.00 pe- ly carrier. supervisor at the state hospital LAVENDER AND OLD LACE Yrom the great story by MYRTLE REED With Marguerite Snow, Louis Bennison and Seena Owen w t Weather Foot Accessories Rain is here at last though long ex pected ami the proper thing hygenic ally is to take proper cart' of the feet. WV can furnish you with Rubbers for all styles of toes and heels. Ladies $1, JI en's $1.50, Misses' 85c and ( "hildien's 80c. Here Is the Special Buy Hood Hulls Eye Sporting Hoots at $6.50; knee height $4.45 Hut if you want 1 he Absolutely Best Rubber Boots made any where by the Great Gold Seal Brands The Roinoe Duck Foot Boots that are warranted satisfcatory for the money paid in porting top $5.85. Short or knee length, $3.95 . . Can Von Anyways Near Kqual These f No! Only At ALS John Henry Jr And His Pals IN THE STORK'S MISTAKE OREGON At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Yes, There's A lot of new styles in Men's, Women's Shoe in. Com, look at then Children's YOU CAN GET More Heat Value Per Dollar by Using BEAVER HILL COAL Than by.burning a FOREIGN COAL. In addition you are i helping to develope an OREGON PAYROLL BEAVER HILL COAL is PROPERLY CLEANED and is SOOTLESS BEAVER HILL LUMP COAL DELIVERED .... QQ BEAVER HILL NUT or RANGE COAL QQ Capital City Transfer Company EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SALEM, OREGON Telephone your orders in NOW, and have your coal Delivered at Your Convenience. Telephone 933, ( Office at 226 State Street