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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN FLEETING FOLK MPSED N PASSING But- af Louis B. Bean, candidate for the gubernatorial nomination in the May primaries, was in town icf nlirht on business connected With his campaign. Mr. Bean ex- nressed lumseii vbij eu ei with his prospects throughout the state. He was registered at the Marion. -w vnnr kiddies to the . ,! hoii matinee Saturday ternoon at Grand theatre. Benefit Salem hospital. v, . Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rankin of Seattle stopped at the Bligh last ..y nn their way down to Cali fornia where they will spend some time. .. the kiddies to the Butter jlies ball Saturday afternoon Grand theatre. Beneui dbioiu uud pital. 1 95' Mrs. Doris Williamson and Miss Mona Schaum, who intended to go to Portland on a snoppmg iour -hoinrnd their plans and went tc Aumsville where they will spend a few days visiting menus. Ponnln use Swift's fertiliser be cause it makes them money. See Clarence S. Bowne or phone 3t r fcthor J. Fnilev of Port land was here yesterday on a spe cial trip. He was registered at the Bligh hotel ana returned toi-ori-land this morning. Bargain dance, . Macieay Sat. Anril 22. Admission 60c. 96 0. G. Larson of Silverton is at the New Terminal. We buy and sell used furniture Geise & Co., phone 464, ' N. G. Wallace of Crook county Is at the Marion. E. J. Brown of McMinnville is at the Bligh. Company F regular monthly Bmok'er Friday night, April 21st. This is a real one, no Imitation J. A. Oberdorf, match maker. 95 C. C. Cleek of Albany is at the New Terminal. Capital Bargain House buys and sells everything. 215 Center St. Phone 398. Lloyd Riches of Vale is at the Marlon. Butterfly Ball Friday evening and Sat. afternoon. Tickets on sale at the Grey Belle, The Spa and Clancy's floral shop. Mall or ders receivable. 95 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam' port were hosts last night for 10-cover dinner party and guests later attended the military ball at the armory. Decorations were entirely patriotic. Baby chicks, 658 State. Mr. and Mrs. James Linn yester day made a motor trip to Albany, returning in the evening. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Mrs. Miles Miller, of Portland, will spend the week end In . the city at the U. S. Miller residence. Mrs. Z. J. Riggs yesterday drove to Aurora to attend the conven tion of the Marion county Feder ation of Woman's clubs. A group of delegates to the meeting ac companied her. Butterflies ball at Grand thea tre tonight and Saturday matinee Benefit Salem hospital. 95 Senator Louis Lachmund who has been ill from blood poisoning for the past five weeks was oper ated unon flo-ain Inst ntht and hopes are entertained for his peedy recovery. Received by express, the smart est Sport Oxford that has been shown this season. Its a BREN NAN' at 9.50. C. P. Bishop. 95 A. L. Headrick, a local painter, left Salem Thursday for Portland where he expects to spend two weeks transacting business. New high grade player pianos, standard makes $385, terms: Tall man Piano store, 121 S. Com'l St. 85 The hearing of Oscar Zeller, charged with non-support, was on in the Salem Justice court be fore Judge G. E. Unruh this morn 'aS. Zeller was arrested several days ago. Butterflies Ball at the Grand theatre tonight am! Saturday aatinee. Benefit Salem hospital. 95 Born, in Salem, Thursday, April 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington, a seven pound daughter to be named Shirley. New high grade pianos, stand ard makes $225, terms. Tallman Piano store, 121 S. Com! St 95 T. A. Raffety, state traffic rtlef, left Salem yesterday for Roseburg where he will spend a hort time on business. .V " COMING EVENTS ,. .. . April 21 8 p. m., Wil- lametta university debate with College of Puget Sound, subject, "Government insur- ance for unemployed." " April 21 Concert at the First Methodist church, by Willamette Conservatory of Music, voice, violin, piano and organ, at 8 p. m. Anril 21-22 Butterflies' Ball, Grand theater, benefit children's ward In the new Salem hospital. April 22 Street concert by Chemawa band, 2 p. m. April 24. 8 p. m., lecture by Professor C. M. Panunzio of Willamette, subject. "Pro- files of Prejudice"; Waller hall. April 26 County W. C. T. U. convention. May 14 Mother's day. Court House Cirouit Court Divorce decree granted Melissa Burlingham vs. Edward J. Burl ingham. Amended complaint tiled in the suit of M. E. Black and Lewis Hollweg vs. Bert Daue. " Supplemental complaint filed In the suit of The Phez company vs. the Salem Fruit Union, E. M. Pax ton et ux. , Order confirming sale of real property of the estate of Nick Zimmerman filed. Same filed in the matter of the estate of William Heller. Order appointing William Kun clter administrator of the estate of Frank Kunciter. Order appointing William Kun citer administrator of the estate of Frank Kunciter. Inventory and appraisement filed of the estate of giving value of the estate of $3,999.50. Marriage Licenses ' ' Peter P. Dufnin, 27, Portland, and May Sims, 21, Salem. William F. McCall, 65. Salem, and Marie A. Flint, 60, Salem. Salem police were last night re quested to assist in a search for Roe.Arthun, a youth who made his escape from the state training school for boys. Today he had not been apprehended. Special Saturday only. Choco late Cream Penoche 25c lb. The Spa. 95 "Look out for a stolen -1917 touring car and hold the driver of the machine," a telegram receiv ed this morning by the local po lice from P. L. ' Abbott, Portland police investigator, stated. No trace of the machine was found today. Special Saturday only. Choco late Cream Penoche 25c lb. The Spa. 95 O. C. Boggs, state land board at torney for Jackson county, was in Salem yesterday on business at the state house. Mr. Boggs' home Is at Medford. Fordson Tractor and Equipment For sale at auction Saturday at 7:30 p. m., equipment consists of tandem disc, gang plow, cart for hauling plow and gasoline drums. Oleson-Rookstool Auto Ex. "Fishing on the Willamette and the McKenzie above Eugene is ex ceptionally good at the present time," observed "Bill" Hayward veteran track coach and trainer of the university said yesterday. "Bill" was here on his way to Portland where he will spend a short time on business. He made the trip by automobile. Temperatures in Salem yester day were higher than they have been in this vicinity this spring. A maximum of 65 degrees and a minimum of 40 was recorded dur ing the 24 hour period ending at 7 o'clock this morning. No rain fall was noted yesterday and the Willamette river, at 5.1 feet, was falling. Notice West Salem's citizens' mass meeting tonight at school house. Subject, recall of city of fi cials. 95 Dr. Guy Mount, a physician of Oregon City, was assessed $10 by Police Judge Earl Race yesterday afternoon. Dr. Mount pleaded guil ty to a charge of speeding prefer red against htm by Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent. Special Saturday only. Choco late Cream Penoche 25c lb. The Spa. 95 Ten dollars fine was paid by Ira Hutchings, of Corvallis, yesterday afternoon when he pleaded guilty before Police Judge Earl Race to a charge of speeding. Hutchings, who ls& cannoiy man, was arrest ed yesterday by Traffic Officer Parrent. Traveling bags, purses, trunks, harness, all leather goods. F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial. 100 Opening the competitive stunts at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Coach Bohler of Willamette unl versity is staging an lnter-class track meet. Entries have been made by every class for each track feature. A meeting of valley broccoli growers will be held in the Salem Commercial club auditorium to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was announced today. A large number jot growers is expected to be present. His automobile and one owned hv the Salem Water company col llded here today, John Rufner, of route 7, notified the police. Much imDressed by Salem and its surrounding country, Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Pool, formerly of Corvallis, have moved here and will make this city their home They have purchased two lots at the corner of 17th and Nebraska streets,' and in the near future will erect a modern dwelling. ComDlaint that his bicycle was stolen from the Salem high school today,, was made to the police by Delbert Gearhart, of route 7. Thii rnnnrnl nf fieo. F. Baver will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Joseph's uatnouc cnurcn. D...ini in tha Pathnlfn cpmeterv. tv, romaina will lie in (state at the Terwllliger home until 9 a. m. Funeral services for the late Dr. D. B. Griffin will be held Saturday. April 22 at 2 o'clock from Rigdon'n mortuary, concluding service City lew cemetery. Died HUNT Eveline E., died at a lo cal hospital this morning at : at the age of 2 years, 11 month 24 davs. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt resid ing i miles east of Salem. Funer al will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Webb & Clough chapel. Interment In the L O. O. F. cemetery. - DEYARMOND In thie city, April 21st, Klcnara n. utjirmujm 5t &7 years, husband of Julia De yarmond, father of Bruce De yarmond of Tampico, Mexico. Ray Deyarmond of Macieay nd Miss Fay Deyarmond of Bend. Deceased had resided in the Ma cieay district for the past two years. Funeral services Monday t 2 o'clock from the Rlgdon mortury. concluding service City View cemetery. HALL In this city. April 20th, J. W. Hall age SI years. iurnirny residing in the Hazel Green dis trict. Body at Rlgdona mortuary An illuminated sign board which will cost $450 will be erect ed on High street near State by Foster and Kleiser, according to a building permit issued them this morning by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. An order issued by the public service commission Thursday grants permission to construct a crossing at grade with the tracks of the Spokane, Portland and Se attle railway three miles west of Clatskanie, In Columbia county. Officer Victor yesterday placed in a local garage an automobile which he said he found on the streets without license plates. The machine, officers said they learn ed later, is the - property of Lee Gilbert, 166 south Commercial street. - Dean Pollock of the Kappa Gamma Rho frat, announces his engagement to Mildred . Brown, member of the Beta Chi sorority. Both are seniors in Willamette university, Pollock being presi dent of the senior class. Miss Brown gave a dinner party to the girls o-f her sorority at which time the engagement was made public. Hoiys W. Huntington, athletic coach elect of the Salem high school, arrived in Salem last night from Medford and will remain here over the week end. Hunting ton expects to move to Salem short ly before June 9 when the Medford school closes and he and Mrs. Huntington will reside here dur ing the summer. Huntington is a former football star of the Univer sity of Oregon and Is a son in law of Thomas B. Kay of this city. "Clarence," a comedy drama, will be presented at the S!em high school auditorium tonight by a. cast chosen from the associated Btndents. It is said to be exception allv well coached, and the advance seat sale Indicates a large crowd. ; Vanishing Greyhounds of Uncle Sam's Great Fleet - I ' . i - , -L .T 1 - ' , ' - " . . " C. P. BishoD has a very fine line of Oxfords for the man who cares, $5 up. 85 Investigating a report that a cliild living in the vicinity of 800 Frederick street, had been bitten by a dog. Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent yesterday afternoon was unable to find either the complain antor the injured youngster. Wallace Reid In "The World's Champion" Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMRAUTERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJneqaaled Service Because there is a shortage of funds for operation of the United States Navy, one hundred and fifty destroyers, "grey hounds of the sea," are to be taken out of commission. Sixty-eight of the vessels will be docked at San Diego, Cal., as shown in this remarkable airplane picture, while eighty-two will be berthed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE BIG CLASS Monmouth, Or., April 21. Mon mouth high school will graduate 21 students at its commencement exercises June 9, according to L. L. Gooding, principal. Dr. U. O. Dubach of the Oregon Agricultur al college will deliver the com mencement address. The sermon to the class will be given at the Evangelical church. May 4, by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Lewis. The following etudents will graduate, providing satisfactory grades are made this semester: Elsie Canterbury, . Pearl Conkey, Anna Deming, Vera Dodson, Doris Henry, Elva NlBsen, Silver Phil Hps, Bernice Stewart, Daisy Fer guson, Thyra Staats, Florence Henry, Joseph Staats, Dorsey Ed wards, John Greene, Earl Keeney. John B. Stump Jry Carl Hetherow, Leslie Young, Carl Dodson, Neal Edwards and Harold Price. E. O. McCormlck, vice president of the Southern Pacific, and John M. Scott, general passenger agent, were business visitors in Salem Friday. Women of New Zealand have had the vote for thirty years and for a long time have been elected to various semi-public offices, such as school boards and hospi tal boards. RAAS HERE AGAIN FOR ;. CHERRIEPRICES GOOD A. C. Raas, representing Lyons California Glace Fruit company, is in Salem buying cherries for his firm. Mr. Raas offers the highest market price at the opening of the Royal Anne season with an extra five dollars a ton for the grower for his time in hauling them to Salem it the distance be within a radius of 8 to 12 miles. The cherries are packed in bar rels and . shipped to California. This necessitates early picking which is a good feature tor the grower. "I have bought cherries in Sa lem and vicinity for the past 12 years," states Mr. Raas, "and I am always glad to come back. Large stocks of Italian cherries will be shipped into the United States this year but we don't like to buy outside cherries if we can get them in Orugon and Califor nia, and each year we make spe cial efforts to handle all of the Salem cherries that the growers will let us have," Mr. Raas will remain at the Marlon hotel until next Wednes day when he will leave for San Francisco, returning again the lat ter part of May. RUSSIANS ASK RECOGNITION (Continued from Page One.) hlbltlon in America as a case where no compensation was given to the producers of alcoholic drinks. The sub-commission of 10 mem bers on Russian affairs, Germany being eliminated, met the Russian delegates this afternoon and in formed them that their reply was satisfactory as a basis tor discussion. Kine to Visit Conference .Genoa, April 21. (By Associ ated Press.) Germany and Rus sia, asserted the Cattlndo today, have agreed with the Turkish na tionalist government at Angora on a common program of foreign policy. This it agrees, will con stitute a grave menace to the oth er powers, especially the Balkan states. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy will arrive in Genoa tomorrow to visit, the conference. He will re ceive the authorities at the pre fects palace and given a luncheon aboard the dreadnaught Dante to which all the delegations ure been invited. It Is not known whether the Russian delegates have accepted the invitation to the luncheon which has created a delicate posi tion for them. Italian communists are urging them to obstaln from - - Women's Apparel That Reflect Spring Fashions $16.50 to $75.00 Spring styles of ready to try on things will appeal to your tastes here whether you want the extreme, happy medium or conservative modes. We are showing ultra" fashionable clothes at prices all can afford to pay. . ' ' The beautiful tweed fabrics with their distinctive color nubs, the; season's most popular materials shown here fashioned into the new COATS. SUITS and SKIRTS Saturday Our Sale continues until Saturday, 6 o'clock p. m. All departments will be represented in giving the best bar gains possible. As a matter of true economy you'll want to share in our price reductions. Good Good. L J if meeting the king, maintaining this would produce a bad Impres sion among the Italian communist masses which conceive commun ism as anti-monarchlal. ALDERMEN IN PORTLAND TO SEE PAVING PLANTS Mayor George E. Halvorsen, Walter S. Low, Salem street com missioner, and the member of the street committee of the city coun cil, left this morning for Portland where they will look over street paving plants with a view to pur chasing one for Salem.' The type of plant - whlchthe council proposed to purchase will cost approximately' $5000, it 1b said. - Members of the street commit tee are' John B. Glesy, chairman; Janiea McClelland and Joseph Baumgartner. TRANSPORTATION ACT ENDORSED BY DONNELLY Pittsburgh, Pa., April 21. The federal transportation act of 1920 was endorsed by Charles Donnelly,- president of the J.'orthern Pacific railroad in an address at the in ternational dinner of the traffic club of Pittsburgh last night. Al most 1000 railroad men from all parts ot the country were present. "Whatever are the merits or de merits ot the transportation act," said Mr. Donnelly, "after remov ing the contusion caused by the conflict ot state and federal acts, all recognize in it an Interest and intelligent effort to harmonize the measure ot regulation which it is thought the public demands with private operation, and with a due regard for the Interests of the owners of these carrier properties. The opinion is entertained widely that if it breaks down government ownership would ensue." Unvaccinated persons are not permitted to vote In Norway. nRronnor nm uuLiiuum unuu STANDSjBOUTS STAGED TONIGHT The card of the company F smoker tonight as arranged by Jack Oberdort stands as an nounced with no substitutions in prospect. "Frankie" Krltes, who is in on the headline bout with "Battling" Syverson ot Salem came down from Newberg a few days ago and has been putting the finishing touches on his training under the watch ful eye of the Salem matchmaker Dawson ot Eugene as the- head Unef tor his May bouts. Everybody believes that Syver son will put up a battle. He al ways has, though his punch, which has been considerably rec tified since his last bout here, hat held hlra back. At least Salem fans are with the home lad and hope he wins. Oberdort has been wonderfully fortunate in not having any of his preliminary bouts backfire oa htm. Phil Bayes and Jack May are to do the seml-ttnal In six rounds while the remaining two preliminaries are between Roy Bovier of Salem and Graves of In dependence and Jack Movtn and Ted Montgomery. As a part of the program ot lim iting the number of students for. Willamette university for next year to 450, Dr. Done? has re-, quested all present students who intend to return to Willamette next fall to sign their names in dicating such intention. This to give the faculty a working basis In order to know how many new applications to honor. SAME PRICE for more than 30 years BAKING POWDER ggOunccs forggt YOU SAVE when you use KC you use leas than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar anteed or your money refunded. : - "HIGHEST QUALITY" MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT -at the midget market Along with our usual supply of Prime Meats. We have an extra choice lot of Plump Milk-fed VeaL We know these prices will please you also : Delicious Veal Steak 1 7c lb. Fancy Legs of Veal 20c lb. Special Veal Sausage 20c lb. For Seasoning Try Salt Pork 1 5c lb. Fresh Sliced Ling Cod 121-2C lb. Tender Juicy Sirloin Steak 15c lb. araaaasaEsa Prime Round Steak 1 5c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Strips 20c lb. Umeco 25c lb. Fresh Shrimp Meat ready for salad 60c lb. midget market ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE
