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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
922 f -The; .llf Fr ft: I basi 2td 3 iffEPAY JANUARY 10, t f ! LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS : '-TT COIUKQ EVENTS r n 10 General meeting , m Arts league, library i SHI"" Ar t o 10 KlwaniB club 'tot. Commercial club Ta 11 Pe9 Forum tJ!m, Commercial club ffillamo"1a8ketbalUame8 ' J.& M-Stuart McGulre, Inriloae, Grand theatre.; . jT !4. Public lecture I B.S. A., 7:30. Derby build '1a 31 Gay McLaren. Gr,d theater, auspices Sa- I lea Arts league. L ZTv7i McNair of Ashland was j'o, business today. . uj Irene Sullivan of Portland ut the week eud with her par 2 and Mrs. J.T.Sullivan. Prest-o-Lite batteries for Fords, OMtolets, Buick 4's, etc., reduc ri to $20.90. ; 8 Mrs C. J. Healy and her two iutkten. Mary and Louise Hair, motored to Portland Sun day. . '. ' :-. ,-.';;; Mr and Mrs. George E. Houek a Rmetmrg arrived in Salem to . . ioit Thv tare j registered at the Marion hotel. Don't fa" to see the eoich. Essex 180.90 now buys the same high itandard Prest-o-Lite battery lor ftodj, Chevrolets, Buick four's, etc.. 8 H. P. Swetland, deputy United States marshal of Portland, Is in town on business and registered it the Bllgh hotel. See the Essex coach before you, in ' ' Love, the Jeweler, Salem. . H. M. Sanderson still repairs fountain pens but is now locat ed tt the Red Cross pharmacy, !t State. 8 The Horticultural Farm Loan nidation will hold Us annual meeting and election of, officers Wednesday morning in the office A, C. Bohrnstedt, on the fourth floor of the Masonic building. ; Tickets for the penitentiary minstrel ehow. four nights next weeit, are now on sale at Perry'a : drus itore. All seats reserved. I Price 50e. 131 Capital Drug store has received j Iti new stock of Eastman kodaks, j films and supplies. New stock ana Be prices. We still give prompt service In developing and print Ins. Capital Drug store, "the store en the corner. ' 8 Take a ride in the new Essex coach. . A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over Patton'r book store. Pnono 957. 1922 calendars, H. H. Smith, Insarance, McCornack bids. Free FREE Consultation and examination, Drs. Bradford & Bradford, D. C. State Licensed Physicians. Ten feara In nractice. Phone 526. wite 519, Oregon bldg. 26 Woman's Ex. A Nmtdlecraft. over Price's shoe store. Designing na stamping. - 13 Arraigned in the Salem Justice oitrt th's morning, charged with Passing a bad check, J. B. Way, who was arrested in Oregon City arly yesterday morning, was granted 24 hours in which to de termine what his plea shall be. "he check In question was said by others to have been passed on the local branch of the Union Oil company. Salem police were today re vested by Oregon City police to lt In the search for an auto mobile which was reported to ' ikTn been stoIen yesterday from "Oregon City Enterprise, a . y newspaper. All local offi- . were notified to 1)8 on the out for the car. . , there waa only a trace of rain- " " Salem yesterday and the J "jrnette river, which was at . J?' this morning, was fall- yesterday the maximum tem- JX. waa 61 degrees and the "inimum was 35. , Jnifi ' MiIIs was on" ot tfle Bf ' at the Marion County Real ? luncheon In the Leslie M. E. rcn last night, giving one of own compositions, "Beautiful "rn R08e. Miss Connor, ac ?anied by Miss Irene Pratt, -a?-croon Dnder- tul?lre 'S a,ways Rene' dis- carried on over the regis ",f the B'igh hotel by totally l 'ifTlei parties ey Mow ob , '' drun,mer o Portland. ra to town. Mr. Hall registers Henry Hall. Nowhere." Oth- " Pleat. - pr , lae notei. often pon-: Zlb,,T 1,8 means "Now, 1922 considerable interest is being manifested by Salem grade school pupils In the essay contest to be held on January X7 Benjamin Franklin's birthday according to George W. Hug, superintendent of schools. The essays, which will treat with both thrift and the life .of Franklin, will be carefully read and graded. Two Salem banks, the Capital National and the United States national, already have agreed to give prizes to the win ners. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow after noon with Mrs. J. H. Baker, 545 Court street. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Ronald Glover and Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford will have charge of the program. Only one lone individual applied for a bed in the city Jail last night. He said his name was Ed die McCloude. Campaign for Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Mr. W. A. Liston, in surance man, located at 484 Court street, has been appointed treas urer of the above named fund. All persons desirous of contributing toward ' this fund may mail checks or pay him personally and get a receipt. 8 Harness, saddleries and all leath er goods. F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Com. Special meetings will he held at the Apostolic Faith, mission, 843 Court street, Salem, beginning on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at 7:45, every night, all day Sun- j day. All welcome; no collections, 8 - Both glee clubs of Willamette university, the men's and the la dies', gathered this noon at a lo cal studio and sat for photographs which are to be .used in advertis ing the tours of the two respect ive clubs. The men's club leaves Salem January 24 for a tour of three weeks, -and the ladies' club leaves February 10 for a nine day trip. Drug Evil (Continued from page one) was done in the days of the open saloon wUh cases of confirmed drunkards. ' Cure Idea Scouted Shutting off the faucet rather than attempting to mop up the spilled water was advocated by Dr. J. , N. Smith, superintendent of the state Institution for feeble minded, as his way of meeting the narcot'c problem. No doctor had ever cured a case of drug addic tion, nor ever would in his esti mation and any attempt at lnter- ference with confirmed drug ad dicts was more or less a waste of time m Dr. Smith's estimation. The problem now before the state was rather one of keeping the drug from the younger generation, preventing the creation of new victims, he declared and In this it was necessary first of all to sup press the illegal traffic in drugs. "Root out the smugglers nd the drug problem will be very largely solved,'' declared Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem, president of the state board of health who presided over today's conference. Drug addicts were not getting their supply from physicians or druggists, he declared. Doctors Blamed Frank S. Ward, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, took a gentle fling at the medics, whom he declared to be entirely too gen erous in the prescription of drugs and too careless in complying with the rigid provisions of the Harrison narcotic act. A survey of drug reglstrys In Salem dug stores he declared, evgals the fact that every store In Salem is liable to arrest and prosecution for violation o? the Harrison "act simply because they did not care to incur the displeasure of phy sicians. Hoover Studying Railway Problems Washington, Jan. 10. Secre tary Hoover, acting' with the ap proval of President Harding, has entered upon a series of confer ences relative to railroad labor annstlnns. in which meetings of chiefs of the railway labor unions and representatives of the rail roads of the country are partici pating. WHY BE WEAK AND NERVOUS as a result of pale, thin watery blood Nuxated Iron will help make you strong and well again; It i i - .,, dtiH h i s'h 1 y endors- ed by former United States sena tors. Judges of the U. S. courts, many physicians and prominent men. Even the pope t Rome has written especially of the merits of . . a in oom m o rrtcat ion to the Pharmacle Normale. Over 4,000.00 people are using; n u niiniiv tn helo build red blood. strength and endurance. At all druggists. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent ot schools, left this afternoon for St. Paul where she will visit the schools of that dis trict. Yesterday Mrs. Fulkerson visited the RoBedale and Fa'.rvlew schools and found that they are being conducted in a very able manner, she Bald. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, the industrial accident commission and employes of the gas company lor their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings dur ing our recent bereavement of our aunt and sister, Mrs. E. M. Ander son. Anna and Magdalene Peter Ben and Andrew Petersen. i . Died ANDERS At a local hospital, Monday, Jan. 9, 1922, Miss Ruth Anders, at the age of 10 yearB. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Anders of Estacada. The remains will be shipped to Estacada tomorrow by Webfo and Clough, local morticians, who have charge of the remains. MILLS Mrs. Martha R. Mills at her home in Brooks, Or. Monday January 9, at the age ot 65 years. Besides her husband, A. . D. Mills of Brooks, she is sur vived by three daughters, as follows: Miss Carrie Mills of Aberdeen; Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Max Wittrein of Brooks. Also one son, W. C. Mills of Brooks. The funeral cortege will leave Terwilllger home tomorrow, Jan- uary 11, at 1:15. Services will be held at Pioneer church near Brooks, Rev. E. T. Randall will officiate. PERSEY Miss Julia E. Persey died at the residence of he. trother, Herman Persey, 1313 Shipping street, Jan. 7, 1922, at the age o' 32 year Res dent of Salem for the past year and , a half.. She leaves 5 brothers, William A. of Salem, August of Scotts Mills, Herman of Salem, Charles of Scotts Mills, Frank of Minnesota. Two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Schoefield of Minnesota and Miss Louisa Persey of Sa lem. The funeral servlcse will be an nounced upon the arrival of rela tives from the east by Webb & Clough Co., morticians. STEWART At his residence, 4 miles west of Salem, Tuesday Jan. 10, 1922, James J. Stew art at the age of 69 years. He is survived by his widow; Mrs. Anna Stewart, by three sons, Francis, Thomas and Edward " and 'by three daughters, Mary A., and Sarah of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. H. A. Whitney of Woodburn. The body w'll lie In state Sat urday and Sunday at the Webb & Clough chapel. The funeral serv ices will be held Monday at 1U o'clock from the Catholic church wjtn the Rev. Buck officiating. .interment will be made in the ' Catholic cemetery. Funeral Notice The body of Mont Stewart, aged 70, who passed away at a local hosp'tal January 7, will be ship ped by Webb and Clough Wednes day to Yamhill where funeral services will be held and Inter ment will be made. LAST TIMES JACK HOLT In "THE CALL OF TH2 NOBTH" Coming Sunday BEX BEACH'S "IBON TEAIL" Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p m, " EZTBA SUNDAY CHICKEN DISNEB Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP STJEY AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162Vi North Commercial Street WANTED To buy Used Furniture. Phone us before you sell we pay the highest cash price for furniture, guns, stoves, kodaks, etc The Hub 373 Court Phone 464 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON" More complaints that Salemt residents are allow Ins: their chick ens to run at large were received,, Dy the police today. Cards, calling attention to local ordinances, were mailed immediately to the alleg ed offenders. " i Prof. E. M. Erickson of Wil lamette university last night de livered the second lecture of the' series to be given by the Willam-. ette faculty. His subject was "Two Men of the Middle Ages." He chose Saint Bernard and Abel ard. He traced the effect of each of these two men In awakening a desire to seek an element of knowl edge, the efforts of these men to swing the current of the time from blind superstition and dense Ignorance over toward an interest in achievement. "Out from their efforts grew , the University of Paris. This became the mother to all other European Institutions of learning, and the mother of our own Harvard," said the professor in conclusion. A bad wound, burn . or - cut should be cleansed of dirt or im purities and dressed with Liquid Borosone. It heals the flesh with marvelous speed. Price, 3 6c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) TODAY Pauline Stark .; In "Savation Nell" We Say It's ' ''some Picture" LIBERTY ATirn CH JOYCE In "The 1 Inner Chamber" 25c Sold I n i III .fjp v lit I Jf USICK STORE! SlIlllllllllllHI'in j, The Salem Yellowjackets, a basketball team, and the Salem Y. M. C. A. volley ball team will leave this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Eugene where they will meet NOW PLAYING H.B.WARNER: m One Hour' Before dawn I ii 1 fern WEEKLY COMEDY GRANT EDDIE THURSDAY ANNOUNCING The arrival of our first car load of 1922 Model Touring Cars. Nothing very radical but then, they are different and Youll like them. - Call and let us show them to you. Til E U NI VE Yalley Motor Co. Phone 1995 itiiiiiiiiiimniiii""""tu"ut"","","""""i""imi'i in Salem by the imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtmiiiimmmt Eugene teams. Members ot the teams also will be guests at the annual Y. M. C A. meeting and banquet of the Eugene association. 25c 10c EDDIE THURSDAY R SA JL CAR 260 K High Street nam GIRLS' COATS End of Season Special materials are Chinchillas, In greys and browns, Velours, Plushes, Broadcloth Prices $5.75, $6.75 to $12.50 GALE 6? CO. Commercial and Court Streets RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary TJneqnaled Service WANTED Used Cars To wreck tor their parts, highest cash price paid. : SEE US ' For auto parts for all makes ot cars at half price. MIKE'S Auto Wrecking House 37? Court Street, Salem, Or. January' Sales Every Article in the . Store Reduced Come Judge for yourself the exceptionally large savings that can be yours if you will only take advantage. Watch Our Show-Windows Salem Store 466 State Street Journal Want Ads Pay PAGE FIVE Webb & Clough LEADUTO FTOEBAl DIRECTOaS EXPERT EMBALMERS Auction Sale TOMORROW 360 N. 12th Street 1:30 P M. 8-Roomed House and Furniture F. N. Woodry THE AUCTIONEER Bes. 1610 N. Summer Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Portland Store 383 Alder Street - wnere,"