jiftrtOAY MAY 8,
FLEETING FOLK
, ntto Metscnau,
1 nied by their two children
Phyllis, - of Portland,
"'t last night at the Marion ho
,f, Mr Metschan is associated
"is hi brother Phil Metschan in
management of the Imperial
'in Portland. He, with hie
ft 1 attended the .state con
10 ': 0f hotelmen which was
S Saturday and Sunday at Cot-
Among other hotel people who
ld over in Salem last night
Lf were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mit
l0' of Portland. .Mr. Mittawer
'proprietor and manager of the
0 .dine hotel in Portland. They
t registered at the Marion..
Henry Sorenson of Eugene was
petered at the Bligh hoteyast
night. - ."
Morris Winter of Langdon. N.
Dakota, was a guest of the New
Terminal.
j' n. Shaw of Klamath Fallf
'"registered at the Marion.
j 0. Dennis of Crawfordsville
,aj a gest ot the B"Sh-
Paul Guhlke'of The Dalles ii
Mistered at the Marion.
Buy your films at Sandies. 110
Mrs. B. P. Wheeler of Portlam
ipent the week end visiting wltl
fcr daughter, Mrs. T. B. itiles
1224 north Winter street.
Leave your kodak troubles witfc
Sandie. . .
110"
' Miss Mary Healy spent yester
day in Portland with friends.
Capital Bargain House buy?
and sells everything.. 215 Centei
St. Phone 398.
Mr. and Mrs." A. J. Gratton of
Portland made a short visit yester
day at the home of Mrs. C. J
Healy.
The best yet: Kose Coghlar
tag filler, 6 c cigar, can now bf
had at any store.' 109
Gale Freeman, well known
Portland boxer, spent Sunday
with Dan Healy of Salem.
Don't worry. Smoke a Rosf
Cogbland long filler 5c cigar, at
III stores. 109"
Inhn H. Farrar. Salem's nexi
poBtniaster, is in San Franciscc
lor a short time. -
Sandlea once Sandies always.
110"
Miss Lucy Holt, a senior at the
t'niverslty of Washington, has re
turned to her home in Seattle af
fer spending several days visiting
to Salem. Miss Grace Fawk am
Glenn Gregg went us far as Port
land with Miss Holt.
For sale, cabbage, lettuce and
tomato plants, reasonably priced
1585 S. Liberty St. phone 1324M.
lit
Mr. and Mrs. . William John
Cuddy, accompanied by their
daughters Mrs. Arthur J. Abegg
tad Mrs. Carl Paul Getzlaff, mo
tored from Portland to spend the
week end with Mrs. M. T. Madsen
on the Wallace road.
Dr. L. R. Springer, who has;
teen associated the past year wttl
Dr. L. E. Barrick in a limited praf
tic of dentistry, doing only ex
tracting and X-ray work, Is going
tack; into general practice and
will be associated with Dr. L. E
George in the Masonic Temple
room 314. Office-will be open to
the public Monday. 109
Jnripo r.aAT,D n nine-hum. of
department No. 2 of the circuit
tourt, is out ot town for the weeK.
utucin, utmce, oaieiu- j
Tuesday evening, May 9. Admia-
t per couple, uanu auu
caestra. - - 109
Pictures taken between 12 and
H left at Sandies, at 6 they're
done. 110
.'.
COMING EVENTS,
May 9 Benefit entertain-
ment for Woman's club
building fund; Mrs. George
Pearce'g committee; Waller
hall, g o'clock.
May 9 General meeting
6aln Arts League, library.
May 10 Barbara Frict-
chle Tent D. of V.
May li o. A. C. club,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood,
West Salem.
May 12 Mary Schultz
GLIMPSED IN
violin recital, Grand theater.
May 14 Mother's day.
May 16-17 Apollo club
concert. Grand theater.
May 19 Election.
May 19 Butterflies'
Ball," dance recital repeated
Grand theater.
May 26-27 Willamette
;'ley May Festival in Sa-
lem.
1922.
The Highland Parent Teachers
association will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Highland
SCHOOL
An order issued bv th nnhiir.
service commission directs the
Oregon-Washington railroad com
pany to Install and mnlntuin
adequate track loading facilities
at . Hinue station in ITmntliia
county. Complaint aeralnRt crim
ing facilities had been made to
the commission by numerous hav
and grain growers on Butter
creek, Umatilla county.
A mill racing nartv was hiil
after the chapel exercises at Wil
lamette university this morning
when five members of the sopho
more class were ducked because
they did not go In last
after their class had lost the tug-
o-war. The fellows said they did
not mind it so everybody is hap
py. Coach Bohler announced today
that the Willamette university
classes in physical training which
have been held at the armory will
be discontinued for the rest of the
year. The only requirement is that
each student taking the work de
vote at least forty five minutes
twice a week to some sort of exer
cise. Each Monday the students
will report in writing what form
of physical training they have
taken during the previous week.
Benefit dance, the Liberty band
and I.ndy Artisan Cadet team will
give a benefit dance in the Salem
rmory Tuesday evening, May 9.
Admission, gentlemen $1, ladies
free. Public invited. Band and or
chestra. 109
The "Oregon system" has some
good features, especially in the op
portunity it offers every ambitious
citizen .to run for office. An ex
ample may be had In the case of a
candidate for the legislature in
Marlon county who has turned his
family over, to the Associated
Charities of Salem for support
while he devotes his time to the
more important work of campaign
ng. Eugene Guafd.
Baby chicks. 55S State.
Season closes June 1st.
Among Jefferson residents who
ipent yesterday visiting in Salem
vere Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Looney
:nd daughter, Marguerite, Mr.
ind Mrs. M. D. Looney and Mr.
ind Mrs. W. E. Smith. They re
urned home by automobile last
evening.
We buy and sell used furniture.
Jeise & Co., phone 464.
Miss Ha Spaulding of Salem, a
ttudent at the Oregon Agricultur
il college, spent the week end vis
iting relatives in Salem.
If you want them made dandy,
eave them with Sandie.
Films in at one at six they're
lone. HO'
A wnmnn's coat was stolen from
his automobile while it was park
ed near the oak grove on north
-Ne-li street. E. J. Simpkins, of
route 9, told the police yesterday.
At last, a long filler 5c cigar
he Rose Coghlan, at any store.
!'ry one. 109
r-nmnlaint that his bicycle had
liBsn stolen was made to the police
yesterday by Lyle Perrine, of
route 7.
Back to pre-war quality; Rose
'oghlan long filler, 5c cigar, at
ny store. lu9
Police Saturday promised to in
vestigate a report that a sidewalk
iust west of the Highland sctrOol
vas in a dangerous condition.
Sandie, formerly at Capital
Jrug store, now at Red Cross phar
nacy.
Films in at one at six they re
lone. 110
After spending the week end
Visiting a sister, Miss Laura Pay
. i hia nltr. Miss Agnes Pay-
ton, a Portland librarian, return-
id home last night.
Films in at one; 6 they're done.
Terminal bldg. ,
109
Francis DeHarper of this city,
yesterday claimed a tfcycle which
had been found and taken to the
nolioe station by Patrolman Wal
ter Thompson.
Prof W. H. Hertzog, of the
Kimball School of Theology, spoke
to the students of Willamette uni
versity this morning at the reg
ular chapel period.
During BlonTday .12 inches
- -oa rprnrded by trie
Ol ram.1 " -
...hr man in Salem. Showers
which fell in the morning are be
lieved to have kept many hund
reds of persons from visiting the
city. ..
Baby chicks, 558 State.
Fishing on" the McKenzle Fri
. 'wit ft verv eooq.
nv alia aaiuiuaj " - . ,
according to H. H. Hicks Portlwd
insurance man, who was in Salem
Zs P-t "two days at Blue
River. ,
. . inhUp was park-
While nis - -
. t. riniiptopnth Bireei,
ed on nmia ... the
near the """"stolen,
circus was snuw. -H
D Buckner, 818 north Com
"ere... street, complained to the
police Saturday evening.
a hlrvcle which he said he
ball grounas chen.
the police sunaa, t
owith. of 709 north S.xteeni
street-
Court House
Circuit Court
Order dismissing suit of Lottie
lesion vs David H. Minkler filed.
Decree In favor of the plaintiffs
filed in the suit ot George S. Hall
and Margaret Hall vs Fred Wright
et ux.
Answer filed in the suit of Oka
Larson vs A. C. Stiffler.
Probate Court
Final decree filed i n thn mnttar
of the estate of A. H. Verbeck.
Inventory and appraisement
filed of the estate of B. F. Fresh
giving value of real property as
i(o ana personal property as
J.2872. '
Marriage Licenses ,
Russell Kavrn 28 SilvortAn
and Alvina Butler, 18, Silverton.
Tom Edwards nf thin cltv wan
arrested last night by Patrolman
Putnam and was rhare-nri with ho-
Ing intoxicated. Edwards, who was
placed In Jail, was cited to appear
before Judge Earl Race in the po
lice court today.
Major Henry O. Miller, of the
adjutant general's office, spent the
week end visiting with his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. V. Rlupeneger, rein
ing near Dayton, and with his
motner at McMinnvllle. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
his two daughters, Mildred and
Mercedes.
M. W. Ekman, 2180 Lee street,
notified the police Saturday night
that his automobile had collided
with a car driven by an unidenti
fied man. Mr. Clrman waa moving
west on Chemeketa and the other
machine was headed south on
Fourteenth when the crash occur
red. Damage was light to both
cars, he said.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Wherein disturbances were con
cerned, Saturday was one of the
quietest circus days Salem has
ever seen, according to the police.
A few complaints were received
from persons who said- their cars
had been ransacked, but there was
no short changing or picking of
pockets reported. A police sub
station waa Installed on the
grounds and the few complaints
that were received were handled
quickly.
Rrninr Small nf Salem was at
the Imnrial hotel yesterday.
Small is the owner of a front tooth
of which he is exceedingly proud.
Back about 1911 he was a student
at Willamette university and was
a star football and basketball
ninvcr One nitrlit when oracticiug
with his team mates one of his
front teeth was knocked out. He
nicked the tooth from the floor,
did not wait to change his clothes
but rushed into the street ana ran
with alt his miirht to the office of
a dentist in the downtown dls-
trinf Tim nractltioner placed the
tnnth hark tn Small's mouth, tied
it securely and today it is as good
as it was before the acciaeni oc
curred. Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrar and
Mr. Farrar's mother, Mrs. Abbey
Farrar, left Salem Baturaay ior
rniifnmla where they will spend
three weeks visiting. Their ulti
mate destination win De oau
&,i. Mr Farrar was recent
ly chosen as next postmaster here.
The party is making ine inp us
automobile. . '
ir - j.lr for thn Wll-
II. iVUUZi, 11 - ' ' ' -
lamette Valley Transfer company,
paid a fine of $15 this morning
, i.. inriaH tniiltv befor
W H t. II UO "
Judge G. E. Unruh In the justice
court. Kunz, who was arrested by
State Officer Dave Brown, was
. . . i. i,
charged with Bpeeains uu m
cific highway near om.
EVANS TRIES TO
E
Following a recurrence of at
tempts on the part cf Abe Evans,
onvicted murderer ot James Dor
an, to take his own life in his cell
n murderers' ruw at the state
penitentiary Sunday, prison offi
cials have found It necessary to
resort to restraining measures.
Sunday morning Evans made
mother attempt to hang himself
and during the afternoon he re
sorted to beating his head against
the walls and bar of his cell, ac
companying his actions by hideous
screams and yelUng.
Following a similar perform
ance several months ago Evans
was transferred to the state hos
pital for the insane where after
i wookn of observation hos-
pital authorities pronounced him
sane.
AMERICAN LEGION PUTS
PETITION jniP.GUUTlflN
. nakin thn executive
committee to call a special meet-
ins OL -uv - it
Ko. 9 to discuss attempts ot poli
ticians to place m u";"7
ia i-iirnored to oe in
in poiinvo
circulation among ex-serviee men
The petition Is said to contain
30 names and will be presented at
the executive committee meeting
tonight. ,
. mnrf riirioui things
Cine vi i " -about
American politics is that
without a single historical excep
., - bartizan is invariably a
member of the other party.
ND LIFE AGAIN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SETTLE MEXICAN
Washington, May 8.- Appoint
ment of an international commis
slon to consider all the issues In
volved in the recognition ot the
Obregon government In Mexico
has been suggested in some off!
cial quarters as a solution of the
continued failure of the United
States government and Mexico
officials to agree on a recognition
program. -
Washington, May 8--The Amer
lean government is standing -uu
alterably for the guarantees re
quested of the Obregon regime in
Mexico nearly a year ago and so
far General Obregon and his ad
visers have given no definite as
surances that the guarantees will
be given in order to make formal
recognition of their government
possible.
Many intimations that the Mex
ican authorities might be favor
ably disposed toward the Ameri
can request have reached the
state department, . but officials
here will not be satisfied . with
anything less than a formal
pledge tff the Obregon government
itself. It was said at the state
department tooTay that conse
quently the situation remained
just where it was when the terms
of recognition were submitted to
Mexico City in June, 1921.
AS FLOOD RESULT
Fnrf Wnrth Tflraa - Mav ft .
Police thfB afternoon began order
ing residents out of the lowlands
surroundine this city, on receipt
of news from Weatherford, on the
Clear Fork river there, of the con
tinued heavy rain, reaching al
most proportions' ot a cloudburst.
New Orleans, La.f May 8. Ap
proximately 70,000 men, women
and children are homeless in Mis
sissippi and Louisiana as the re
sult of the Mississippi flood and
almost 40,000 are being fed,
housed and clothed by the Red
Cross and other organizations. It
was officially announced today by
various relief bodls. No provis
ions have been made to aid the
30,000 persons who have hot
reached the refugee camps the
statement said.
Rations are now being issued to
18,650 Individual who were driv
en from their homes in Louisiana.
In Mississippi the committee
plans to feed 20,000 persons tn
the Yazoo valley.
The committee at a mass meet
ing yesterday decrared Its funds
were "pitifully Inadequate" and
decided to ask President Harding
to issue a nation-wide call for con
tributions.
Refugee camps established In
Louisiana . and Mississippi are
taxed to capacity and additional
refugees are arriving daily as the
flood waters continue to reach out
into new territory. ...
CALIFORNIA OVERRUN -BY
IDLE MEN, CLAIM
A great surplus of labor in
most California cities makes It
virtually Impossible to secure
work In the bear state at the pres
ent time, according to E. B. Mc
Glll, prominent lumberman of
Everett, Wash., who Is in Salem
today.
"California especially south
ern California is suffering from
the effects of an overdose of pros
perity." Mr. McOill said. "When
times were good the peoptttlglock-
ed to the cities and towns of the
state. They brought with them a
little money, perhaps, but now
that is gone. Now there's no work
for them and conditions are de
plorable." -.
Died
PETTYJOHN Near Livesley,
south of Salem, about May 3.
Albert p. Pettyjohn age
years, father of L. P., A. P., Jr.,
and W. C. Pettyjohn. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
My 9t.h at 2 o'clock from Rig
don's mortuary, concluding ser
vice City Vlmv cemetery.
KINNAMAN At the residence, 575
north 15th ativet. May 7th, Ed
ward L. Klnnaman, age 48 years
. husband of Lena Klnnaman,
father of Nellua. Clara and Ed
ward Klnnaman. brother of H
A. and O. W. Klnnaman, Mrs
Llssa Woods and Mrs. Lucy Fo-
land all or Tillamook, Mrs. Laura
Carl of Corvallls, Mrs. Hannah
Lockhart of Oregon City. Mrs.
Ora Lane of Crescent City. Okla.
and Mrs. Rosa Auwater of Pawn.
Missouri. Funeral services Tues
day. May . at 14 a. m. from the
Central ComrregationaJ cnurch
lth and Ferry streets, conclud
inir service City View cemetery
Rlgdon & Son directors. .
LARSON At a local hospital, thi
city. May 8th, Andrew C. Larson,
se 74 years, nunnann of Mary
Larson, father of Mrs. H. W.
Frank of Wisconsin. Mrs. O. L,.
Reed of Grajid Rapids. Mich.,
and Henry T-Arson of Phllsdt?!
phfa, step father of Mrs. Mar
tin Jerisen of 8alm and Alfred
Otterson of Portland. Funeral
services Wednesday. May J Oth-,
t.t Z p. m. from Rigdon's mortu
ary, concluding service City
View cemetery.
PROBLEM URGED
CROWDS WITNESS
ETEAT
Monmouth, Or., May 8. One of
the most elaborate and beautiful
May day programs ever given at
the normal waa featured Saturday
morning on the campus as a part
of the junior week-end festivities.
Despite the uncertain cast ot the
sky .a largo' erowdl ,from many
points in the valley gathered to
witness the exercises. Beginning
promptly at 9 o'clock the pro
cession ot the senior and junior
classes was accompanied by the
singing of lively and tuneful class
songs. Then : followed a pic
turesque ceremony for the crown
lng of the queen, Miss Lena
lveene, while spectators cheered
and cameras clicked. .
Pageant Impressive.
The junior pageant, a portrayal
ot May day observance in various
ages and countries, was impredsijve
beginning . with the , religious
pageant ot ancient times the at
mosphere of each country waa et
fectively portrayed by movements.
scenes, costumes and music. A
court scene showing the splendor
and pomp of the middle ages was
presented. Between various scenes
the girls' glee club sang several
selections under the direction ot
Miss Moore. The children of the
training school took an importani
part in the exercises and shoVeu
careful traiuing in many clevei
folk dances. The morning exer
cises were closed with the winding
of the senior and junior Maj
poles. A movie camera man from
Portland was present audi took
many scenes. . ' v ,
During the noon hour many oi
the visitors lunched on the cam
pus. Lunch was also served at tht
community house..
On the afternoon program an
original drill waa staged uy
groups from each class and the
normal class in folk dancing gave
a pretty exhibition. The remainder
of the afternoon was given over to
sports. The five tennis matches,
including the men's and woinen'b
singles and douoiea and mixed
doubles, were all won by the jun
iors. The junior men won at vol
leyball but the women lost to the
seniors. The senior women won a
baseball game from the juniors lf
to 16. At the close of all event,
at S o'clock the crowd was sum
moned in front of the aueen's
stand and the awards were made.
After a short talk by President
Landers, who offered a beautiful
trophy In the form of a large Jar
diniere, the queen announced that
the trophy had been won by the
juniors.
Albany College Wins.
Albany College won from the
normal baseball team 18 to 8 In a
one-sided game.
Saturday evening one of the
best dancing parties of the year
was given by the seniors in the
gymnasium in honor of the jun
iors. .
Friday evening the Juniors en
tertained a large audience in the
chapel with the "Junior Follies,"
or the normal like In vaudeville.
It was correctly billed a program
ot thrills and each act, from the
"Music Box," popular song revue,
to the "Telephone Exchange,"
brought uproars of applause from
the audience. However, it was the.
"Faculty Funnies," Impersona
tions of the. faculty at chapel hour,
that stopped ' the show. John
Dickson starred In Flosette In an
act called "Love," and revealed a
marked talent as female Imper
sonator. CARD OF THANKS
To our friends, wa "wish to
thank our friends and neighbors
for the beautiful flowers and kind
words, also to express our most
sincere appreciation of the projnpt
service rendered as at the time of
accident, and the kindness shown
us during the sad death ot our
dear little one. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hunt and family. 109
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUKEEAL
DIBECTOBS
EXPERT EMBALMEBS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJneqnaled Service
ELSIE FERGUSON
WALLACE F"ID
In
"FOREVER"
Sennett Comedy
I'athe News
Coming To The
-
I A" -
V
V
4 ::V of
Channcey Oloott
What's New on tUs Market
By REX STEWART
With the large supply of Iresti
vegetables which are available on
t te market at the present time, the
housewife can hardly expect to
find announcements anything
"new"' to eat. It is a mere mat
ter of choice with price a second
ary consideration for the shopper
among the vegetable stands.
There is a fair supply of new
potatoes on the market at 20 cents
a pound. Sweet potatoes are
quoted at various prices through
out some stores offering them at 5
pounds for 25 cents and other
quoting pnly four. Telephone peas
are in good supply and are selling
tor two pounds fot 25 cents.
Newly arrived strawberries to
day made no change in retail
prices of 25 cents a box. They are
in good condition, but must be
used immediataely on purchase.
Artichoke recently received Is
better and larger, selling for 25
cents each or two for 45c.
COAST NAVAL BASES
REFUSED BY SENATE
Washington, May S. An
nouncement was made today that
the senate naval committee would
refuse to add to the pending naval
appropriation bill Iegislation(jtre
quested by the-navy department
providing for development of new
naval bases on the Pacific coast.
Including a fleet base at Alameda,
Cel., an aviation station at Sand
Point, Wash., and a submarine
base at San Pedro, Cal.
NAME TEACHERS FOR YEAR
Aurora, May 8. The board of
directors ot the Aurora school dis
trict has named the following
teachers for the coming year:
8. J. Ennls, principal; Miss
Johns, primary grades; Theda
Glbble, third and fourth grades.
There Is one more teacher yet
to be selected.
Summer
BUTTERICK
QUARTERLY
At the
Pattern
Counter
1 i
rf?i ;
MILLEK
Grand Theatre
I
J
in "Basrered Bobin.'!
Harding Unable To -Attend
Rose Show
Washington, May: 8. Presi
dent Harding today told Eric
V. Hauser and a delegation
from Portland, Or., that he
would" be unable to accept an
invitation to visit the Portland
Rose Festival on June 9 but
hoped ft visit the Oregon city
later in tliB summer should he
be able to carry out his plans to
make a trip to Alaska.
DISAPPEARS HERE
Police have been asked to assist
In a search for Miss Inez Thornton,
17, a former Salem high school
girl, who disappeared from her
hone here about six weeks ago.
Miss Thornton was on parole
from the state Industrial school for
girls. She is five feet five Inches
tall, weighs 135 pounds and Is
light coinplexloned. Her hair Is
bobbed.
AURORA TO HAVE BALL TEAM
Aurora, Or., May 8. Organiza
tion of a baseball team here, com
posed entirely of home talent has
been completed and the first game
of the season was played yester
day on the local grounds with the
Macksberg nlno.
New playing grounds in the
south end ot town have been pre
pared and uniforms for the team
have been purchased.
The 260 pheasant hens on the
state game farm near Eugene are
now laying an average of 200 eggs
a day. The eggs are being hatch
ed under ordinary barnyard hens.
GH SCHOOLGIRL
Have You Made Your
New Summer Dresses?
YOU can find out uyday what
styles will be worn this Sum
mer by consulting the Summer
Buttertc Slyartery now on sale.
Don't wait till the weather's hot!
Even if you've never
sewed before
you can make a dress like this one with its
fashionable panels, bell sleeves and boat
shaped neck. The Deltor, enclosed with each
new Butterick Pattern, shows you by pictures
exactly how to make it from start to finish..
SUMMER MATERIALS
illustrated on the cover and in
twelve full-color pages
Gaily colored cretonne the very kind your
draperies are made of is a new favorite, and
the Summer jmrterly will show you how to
use it. There are also color pages of morning
dresses, both ginghams and printed linens;
color page of afternoon dresses and Summer
evening frocks. Many afternoon dresses
have the new fabric trimming of Sowers and
fruits and latticed designs. Grown-ups and
flappers have equal rights to the cascade
draperies, made in silk crepes, crepe de Chine,
etc As for the youngsters and flappers, many
pages are devoted to them, four in full color.
Flappers are given full recognition in the
SiimmiT ftittv-nrh Sunrtrrly
PAGE FIVE
Hartmjui's
Glasses
iSaalor and Better. Wear them
nd see.
ihone ilka Salom. Oregon
MARY SCHULTZ
Violinist
GRAND THEATRE
Fritiay, May 12th
Prices Floor, $1.65. $1.10
Entire Balcony $1.65,
Gallery 75e
Mail orders now.
Box office open Thursday
May 11, 10 a. m.
TWO ACT
0DHGr,1E
VAUDEVILLE
n
1 ' And
Gladys Walto
v.. In .
"PLAYING
WITH FIKE'
'. Matinees '
Until
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
Get Here Early
IBERTY
JLl THEATBE 11
t I