..i.t..,:.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FAGJS SJEVEW"
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Dec.
t schwrtz'
$ sis,
meet-
19 m, Alexander
,., lHcturer on Bub-
First Methodist church
! ' Dec. 19-20-U- of O and
IJunemawa gassed" 6-
"pec. 20-O. A. C club
! jance for high school sen-
10?rm0u-KiwanlB CluD
. luncheon, Marion hotel
9.(1. General i
i lne Salem Arts league, pub-
I He library 7:30
I Dec 20 Christmas pro-
nam, high school music de-
! rtment, senior high school
assembly hall.
V 20. 21, 22-Berry
T meeting, Masonic
t building.
I Dec. 21 American Le
I gion and boy scout Ameri-
luncheon, Marion hotel.
Dec. 21 Annual election
of officers Veterans o For-
sign wars, armory.
Jan. 3 January term pt
I circuit court opens
Court House News
Circuit Court
supplemental answer filed
TODAY AT TUT CTTnTTTO
nauws
in
!
the divorce suit of Goldle Ellen I
uiuu yo. bonier nooert Urum. . I
Probate Court t
Final report filed in the mat-'
ter of the estate of I. D. Pike and 1 1
Order f nr hnaHn . i
. ."o uuai accouni
on January 23,
BUGS
Vaudeville and "Red
Courage," Hoot, Gibson
Decree of final settlement fliori
In the matter of the estate of
Mary R. Ramp.
Esriage licenses
David Neukom, 61, Huber Cove
and Mrs. Frances- Sweany, 60,
Salem.
Bora
ELGIN To Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Elgin, 1466 North Liberty, De
cember 18, a daughter, to be
named Bernlce Edith.
Gv C. Letter, northwest editor
of the Portland Telegram, but
beter known as city editor of the
Oregonian, is in town on business
connected with the legislature.
For convenience of patrons who
cannot shop during the day we
will keep open evenings this
week. Lore, th jeweler.
Jan. 4 Salem Symphony i
orchestra, armory, jvionuu
A. Goognough, pianist.
Cheney phonograph, the only
phonograph designed by an art-
! 1st. Hear them at Tallman piano
Btore, 121 S. Commercial. 302
W H. Looney of Jefferson waa
i guest of the Bligh hotel last
night. '
Herbert Darby, a junior at the
University of Oregon, arrived In
Balem Saturday night from Eu
gune and will spend the Christ
inas holiday visiting relatives
here.
Let us show you something
new. One of our pens or pennils
would make a most sensible and
most gcceptible gift tor Christmas.
H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug
tore.
- Among the former Salem high
school students, now attending
the University of Oregon, who
have arrived In Salem to spend
Christmas with relatfves"Eere, are
Milton Steiner and Paul Staley.
The J. C. Penny stora remains
open until 9 p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of those
Who can not shop during; the day
-
i The receipts and disbursements
it the county treasurer's office
during- the month of November
ere. the heaviest of the year. In
round numbers the receipts were
1502,000 and the disbursements,
,511,610.
Womana Ex. Needlecralt
Bhop over Price's shoe store, orig
inal stamping designs, 30J
Roy Bohler, coach of athletics
t Willamette university, will
spend Chrlstmaa day in Eugene
where he will visit a brother.
George Bohler, coach of basketball
Ml baseball at the University of
Oregon.
Dr. R. P. Bradford and wife
state licensed chiropractic physi
etons. Ten years in practice. Con
sultation and examination free.
Phone 52S. suite 31S-20, Oregon
tldg. cor. State and High sta. 302
K. 0. Snelling, manager of the
Associated Oil company tor this
district, left this afternoon for
Lebanon to transact some busi
es. He made the trip by automo
bile and will return to Salem tonight
T. E. McCroskey. manager or
the Salem Commercial club, today
adressed the student body of the
Salem high school at its weekly
ssembly and urged members to
Join the local T. M. C. A. Special
rt are being offered to students
f the association. , -
Veil made Christmas wreaths
t Maruny's. . SO J
Six men were granted shelter
from the snow at the Salem city
jail last night. They registered
as Carl Reynolds, Ben Avear,
R. H. Delaney, H. R. Bailty, Wil
liam Stanford and W. P. West.
For his office a hand painting
from (4 to $10, at the Moore
Dunn Music store on. State street
304
Elmer Tirrell, a former Salem
newspaper reporter, is among
those who will be present at the
special meeting of the legislature
this week. Tirrell now makes his
home in Oregon City.
Mary Pickford In "Little Lord
Fauntleroy," special 10 cent mat
inee for children under 12 at the
Oregon theater at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. 305
, OREGON
"The Silent Call"
Strong-heart
(lm . LIBERTY
"The Sign on the Boor"
Norma Talmadge
GRANB
Bantams Vandeville
The board of directors of Wil
lamette chapter of the Red Cross
neia a meeting this afternoon.
Open every evening until nine
o'clock this week. Tallman piano
store, 121 S. Commercial. 302
C. Madsen of Portland is here
over the holidays with his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. M. Sanderson.
All kinds of Christmas tree dec
orations at the Salem Variety
store. t(
Major Gjedstedt, commander of
the 3rd battalion of the Oregon
national guard, spent the week
end in Portland.
Get your Christmas greeting
cards at the Salem Variety store.
tf
C. E. Gates, mayor of Medford
and member of the state fair
board, Is here during the session
of the legislature.
"Brick" Hageaorn, former Sa
lem high school football star who
waaone of the members of this
year's O. A. C. squad, is in Salem
for the Christmas vacation. Hage
dorn is a backfield man.
'For sale, three standard makes
used pianos, $177, $195, $225.
Tallman piano store, 121 South
Commercial. 302
Conditions in Russia were dis
cussed by M. Alexander Schwartx,
well known lecturer who has
been In Salem several days, In a
talk before the student body of
the Salem high school this morn
ing. For sale, a snap, high grade
new. pianos this week. $293,
terms. Tallman piano store, 121
S. Commercial. - 302
8alem police were today en
deavoring to get in touch with
the New York Auto company, of
Ea Francisco following the dis
ery, last night of an aban
doned automobile bearing . the
e of that company. The car
as deserted at the corner of
High and Center streets, hear the
Irst Christian church.
Morris Race, 818 north Com
mercial street driving his car
orth on High street at State yes
terday collided with a machine
riven by B. Wallace, a resident
f route 5, who was driving'weat
State. Neither of the cars was
aged and the drivers were not
rt.
Approximately j4fl whh wlll
used for buying new school
yuipment, w taken in by the
"cfanghlin Khoot la district No.
"ear Silverton. was realized
' basket social given at the
"ol house Saturday night, ac
S to Mrs. Mary Fnlkerson.
tT superintendent of schools,
Tv" Present at the social.
Us l"'tiCt- "hici k 13 Pupils,
th I maa' improvements in
nl feW wek has sev
4titTV!T """P" ,CT tm
b rw"- A Program was
V m. hT tuinUr SatBJW
Saturday night seven beds were
meted out by Night Desk Sergeant
Ralph Davis to applicants at the
city jail. The men said their
names were A. W. Dresser, Henry
Dozier, Sam Ballen, C. Bornman,
Carl Reynolds, Ben Avear and
Emery Felson.
Special for sale, beautiful
standard make new player piano
all this week $495, terms. Tall-1
man piano store, 121 S. Commer
cial.
Slight damage resulted to an
automobile driven by Paul
Wallace, of this city, when it col
lided with a machine piloted by
H. H. Harris at the corner of
'High and Ferry streets yesterday.
Neither of the drivers was in
jured.
Dr R. P. Bradford and wife
state licensed chiropractic physi
cians. Ten years in practice. Con-
' sulfation and examination free.
Phone 528. suite 31S-ZU uregun
bldg. cor. State and High Sts. 302
Although there is virtually no
construction work underway in
Salem at the present time, ten
laborers were found jobs during
the week just passed by Police
Judge Earl Race who conducts a
free employment bureau in the
city hall. Seven of the men were
placed at common labor and the
other three were sent to farms
near the city. There is a small
labor surplus in the city, made
up chiefly of transients. Judge
Race said.
Aid of the Salem police is lo
cating Paul K. White alias Ralph
A. Anderson was Saturday night
sought by the chief of police at
Corvallis. who says he holds
warrant charging White with
passing bad cheeks. The "short
story writer," is said to be about
21 years of age, five feet five
inches tall, and light complex
ioned. Local officers were noti
fied to be on the look-out for him.
A. J. Foster, chiropodist, over
Patton's book store. Phone 057.
J06
George W. Joseph, Portland at
torney and member of the state
senate, is among the guests of
the Bligh hotel this week.
The J. C. Penny store remains
open until 9 p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of those
who can not shop during the day.
af
R. C. Johnson, Oregon Journal
editorial writer, and feature story
writer, is in town covering the
legislature for his paper.
Meet Is Held at
Club; Men Would
Bring Down Taxes
For the purpose of forming def
inite proposals to plaee before the
legislature In the hope of reducing
taxes, a group of men forming a
union which has tax reduction tor
Its aim, met In the Salem Commer
cial club auditorium today. 'About
a dozen persons were present.
Belief that the cost of state gov
ernment should be lowered from
25 to 50 per cent, was expressed
by speakers. Statewide organiza
tion of the union was advocated. .
John B. Teon, the man who su
perintended the construbtion of
the Columbia highway, Is a guest
of the Marlon hotel and will per
haps remain throughout the week
Charged with unlawfully Bell
ing cigarettes .to minors, F. L.
Walker, local confectioner, plead
ed not guilty when arraigned in
the police court Saturday morn
ing. No date for his trial has
been set by Police Judge Earl
Race.
An automobile driven by Clyde
Johnson, 355 north Church street,
collided with one piloted by Mrs.
Hattle Gutchisa, 2340 W. Nob
Hill, yesterday, according to a re
port made to the police. , Mr.
Johnson was driving north on
Commercial street and Mrs. Gut
chisa was headed in the same di
rection. No damage resulted.
Plans are at present underway
for at least two dances to be
given In Salem during the Christ
mas vacation. One of them Is to
be given by students and alum
ni of the University of Oregon,
and the other by students and
alumni of the Oregon Agricultural
college. Arrangements are ex
expected to be completed this
week.
Salem Pedants to
Attend State Meet;
Program Is Given
Scores of Salem instructors will
be among those who will attend
the annual convention of the state
teachers' association, Mrs. Mary
I.)rulker8oii1 eounty superintend
ent of school, said this morning in
announcing the program for the
convention to be held December
27, 28, 20 and 10 in Portland.
The first day of the convention
will be taken up with meetings of
the standing committees and the
regular work of the convention
will begin at 0 o'clock Wednesday
morning. General assemblies and
department meetings wlll be held
on Thursday and Friday. The
Portland hotel will be headquart
ers for the association and meet
ings will be held In Ihe Lincoln
high school.
The two leading speakers of the
convention will be Dr. Charles H.
Judd, director ofe school of edu
cation of tl University of Chi
cago, and Dr. Marlon LeRoy Bur
ton, president of the University of
Michigan. Each appears twice on
the program et the general ses
sions and each wlll speak in departments.
Mrs. Fuikerson of Salem Is pres
ident of the state association.
Definite organization of the
county school board officers took
place at the afternoon session
which was held in the Salem high
school Saturday, and the confer
ence, taken as a whole, was a big
success, according to Mrs. Mary
L. Fuikerson, county superintend
ent of schools. W. M. Smith, as
sistant stdte superintendent ot
schools, spoke In the afternoon.
Every known precious stone l.as
been found In the United States.
Should snow fall tc-any extent
tonight and tomorrow, some rural
teachers who expect to take the
state examinations tor teachers'
certificates here Wednesday may
have difficulty In getting to Sa
lem, according to Mrs. Mary ! j
Fuikerson, county superintendent I
ot schools. About 75 instructors
are scheduled to take the exami
nations which will last until Sat
urday night. They will be held at;
the Methodist church.
3
Nels Digerness, a merchant of
Silverton, and O. Anderson, real
estate dealer of Silverton, were
In town to'day on business con
nected with the county clerk's
office.
Farmers wanting to sign up
flax or hemp acreage wlll please
call at 407 Masonic temple on or
after Wednesday, the 21st. Wil
lamette Valley Flax & Hemp
Growers Cooperative association.
304
Election of officers will be the
principal order of business at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club in the Marion ho
tel tomorrow. Ralph Cooley, ot
the Salem Woolen mills store, will
give a Pendleton Indian blanket
as the attendance prize. Harry
Levy Is on the program for a
solo.
STRONGHEART
IN
THE SILENT CALL'
Coming Sunday
MART PICKFORD
In
'LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY'
uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHHtmr
tcaxaxt
Special Merchants
Lunch o5c
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
EXTRA
SUNDAY CHICKEN BIN NEB
Ice Cwarn and Soft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m,
CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE
NOMKING CAFE
162V4
UP STAIRS at
North Commercial Street
TODAY
and the rest of the week '
Needlework !
Exchange
Make your selection of
Christmas gifts from our
display of handwork Useful
gifts at reasonable prices.
'Upstairs
222 North Commercal St
R F T
21 vL J,! iff JL sUi
The Mental Wizard
Will
Tell
Your "
Future
Special
Tuesday Night
'Sawing a Girl in Half'
A real breathing: human be
ing. The Oriental mystery
which has created a sensation
all over America.
LIBERTY
Also
NORMA TALMADGE ,
In i
"The Sign On the Door".
TONIGHT,
AMATEUR
NIGHT
. Barrels of Fun
also
- KEMPS
. RURAL
SPECIALTIES
THE BIG
FUN snow.
BLIGH
THEATRE
Saturday found the biggest sush
of the year at the Salem post fo
flce. Fire men were engaged In
reiving parels for mailing and
scales were placed In the lobby
of the office. This mtrnlng and
early this afternoon long lines It
persons .formed Jn front ot the
windows. .
The Marlon County Realtors'
association donated their quota of
25 cents a member to the asso
ciated charities at Its last meet
ing. ,
1923 calendars, H. H. Smith,
insurance, McCornack bldg. Free
Little lrfteonvenlence was caus
ed by the light snowfall which
rlstted Salem Saturday night.
The flakes began flying shortly
after 18. o'clock and ceased be
fore midnight Eating houses re
ported a better business than
usual and street ears were in demand.
U '
' . L i i ' i 1 A
100 STORES m 1922 Idaho Vf ,
Utah j (h
Wyoming 1
J : I
RIGDON & SON'S
Mortuary
CneraaW Servics
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks
to the many friends that coatrib
. - and lifting
utefl lowarwi """"' ,,,,
.h. hnrden In our sorrow. Words
fall to P- ?"f I
.11 the kindness we '"
k t ai .il If. W. raagnt and
Webb & Clongh
HOLIDAY
Rw5 FARES
Oregon Electric Ry.
Tickets on sale December ti, S3, U. Return LImK January 4
PORTLAND SPOKANE $23 1.00
CORVALLIS
EUGENE ....
ASTORIA ....
BEND
2.50 SEATTLE
3.7T TACOMA
12.CS
10.68
.9S PENDLETON ! 14.43
1.23 THE DALLES 7.34
proportional fares to other points on the Oregon Electric
Railway and all connecting Unes via Portland, where the one
way fares are from S1.67 to $25.00.
War tax 8 per cent additional.
Tickets sold, baggage checked and sleeping car arrange
ments made through to destinations.
Details will be furnished on request.
$3 Daily R?d Portland
War tax Included. Return limit I days after sale date.
Oregon, Electric Ry.
J. W. Ritchie, Agent, Salem
amu.i.iiMiiiHiirr
Oregon
California
Nevada
Skaggs Meat
Market
Hintsf or Christmas Breakfast
Swifts Pure Pork
Sausage
Swifts Premium Bacon
Skaggs All Pork Sausage,
Country Style
Swifts Premium Ham3
TURKEYS
'Ml choice Birds. All sizes. Place your order today.
The best in fresh and smoked meats.
THE BOYS' STORE
No boy wants Ms Christmas to be all toys and play
playthings. Not on your life! He's got too many prac
tical ideas in his head for that. He likes to get gifts liko
big brother or father do things he can wear and talk
about when he goes out .with the bunch or to school.
You Bet He'll Like
Sweaters
Very Much Worth While
" WTien you give a Sweater
for Christmas, you shouldn't
consider that you are giving
just "Clothe." TheBoydoca
not look at it that way. It'a
like a sled to him part of hU
play outfit. Prices
$3.75 t0 $8.00
Caps and Furnishings
That Cost Only Small Sums
If when he "busts" into the room on
Christmas morning, he finds one of the all
wool Caps we have just received, he will bo
so proud of it he will even want to wear it
Jn the house. Our boys Furnishings Section
offer many other worthwhile gifts that com
paratively cost trifling sums.
Caps $1.00 to $2.C0
Blouses $1.00 to 1.50
Ties 50c to $75c
A Brand New Suit
You'll see him make one big dive
for it if you put it under his Christ
mas tree and for the time being, he'll
forget about everything else. Our
BoysJ Suits are finely tailored. They
have "style." They wear exception
ally well because they are made of
strong all-wool fabrices. Prices
$7.00 10 $15.00
Boys' Overcoats
In "Grown-up" Styles
Just the sort of Overcoata needed
for January and February weather.
Sturdy enough to withstand all the
bumps of coasting, skating, snow
ball battles and school wear. Prices
$9.00 to $15.00 ;
Salem Woolen Mills Store
CP. BISnOP, Proprietor
torn fry.