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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
(rtTTTSDAY. MAY 9, 1922. ! Ti Ten c FLEETING FOLK i a m a MPSED IN PASSING -" """" .t.H,u,tam folk are . , for a little sunshine, and fans in California are Wie.7to attend games In over S the people of Arizona are 'Irfnff from the heat, according Uirerius sim man who re ined from'tnere this week. Mr. 1 . laid that he witnessed a ElUM ,n Oa Grand jwo hi io which had to be post ed until 5 o 'clock in the even T, becauBe of the heat. Cattle ferlng from draught, he and the people are waiting L tieutly for the passage of the J McNary irrigation bill, M h w"l provide additional irri- I on facilities. Ex-soldiers are L to Arizona and taking up Ljsteads, it requiring only a II months residence to acquire . form.. Mr. Ennes has i rair .U'gne since November. Frank C. Bramwell, state bank ...miner, who makes" his home, at h Marlon when he is in the city, nd who has been ill for some lime In Portland, is expected hack today- , I'--.".: B, B. Cohn, president of the Oldsmobile company of - Oregon Tat In the city yesterday on busi ness. He was registered at" the Marion hotel. , ; ' Dan Basa, owner and manager rf the Fry hotel in Seattle, arrived lust night. He Is making a busi ness trip south, and is registered it the Marlon. ' , T. T. Petty, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Ore ion Electric, spent last night as a guest of the Marion hotel. V. A. Smith, of Astoria, is reg istered at the New Terminal. J. T.. Steiwer, of Jefferson, wap I guest of the Bligh. Douglas Wood, of Grants Pass, was a guest of the Marlon last night. " ', H. M. Black, of Albany, is 8 guest of the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Winston, of Astoria, are guests of the Marion. Tomorrow morning at the rec star chapel period the associated student body of Willamette will hold its regular meeting. Several matters of importance are t come up for consideration, chief of which i3 the point system and the hearing of the -report of the committee having charge of . tli revision of the constitution. In Salem to spend one week making a survey of fruit orchard i of this district is E. L. Cyapp, of T.na inrralaa a 1a11 nniaaan t a I vi of the American Fruit" Grower, r magazine published in Chicago. The journal of which he is a ren resentatlve, is the one with whicl C. I. Lewis, of Salem, is to he as sociated. The source of a fire which brokr out this morning on the roof o' the Depot apartments; located Just south of the Southern Pacifi' station, is not known. Firemer. who reached the blaze a few minutes- after it got underway, ex tinguished it with chemical There was bu little damage. Salem Maccabees will meet here Wednesday night to make fina' arrangements for their trip to Al bany on Saturday evening. At th Albany gathering a district initi ation Is to be held with the Salem team putting on the work. The third degree is to be put on b? Corvallis tent usder the leader ship of Thomas Graham, chief of the Corvallis fire department. There are to be candidates and vis itors from Mill City, McMinnville. Pratum, Silverton, Jefferson. Kings Valley, Alpine, Corvallis and Portland, it was said today. Salem looks good to J. W. Bridge, t Butte, Mont., who is in the city with a view to securing a loca tion. Mr. Bridge was formerly a Btte banker. - COMING EVENTS - , - , May 9 Benefit entertain- nient for Woman's club building fund; Mrs. George fearce's committee; Waller hall, 8 o'clock. May 9 General meeting Salem Arts League, library. May 10 Barbara Friet- chie Tent D of V. May ll-0. A. C. club', f. .. - . . . ... auu Mrs. tirnesi woou, West Salem. May 11 v M f! A. Mothers' club, residence Mrs. c- S. Hamilton, 290 North 'font street, 2:30. May 12 , Mary Schulu violin recital. Grand theater. May 14 Mother's day. May 16-17 Apollo club ' loncert, Grand theater. May 19 Election. 'TJn-t t orf 1 Inn' Ball," dance recital repeated ; May 26-27 Willamette ' ;a,ley May Festival in Sa- lm. Ten dollars fine was Dald v. terday by E. C. Cameron when he pleaded trulltv befnra t Earl Race in ths police court to a charge of driving his automobile excess or tna speed limit. in Leave your kodak troubles with Handle. t, 110 , M. T. Madson, 439 Court street, was arrested here yesterday after noon by Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent on a charge of speedine and was cited to appear before Judge Earl Race in the police court mis afternoon. It you want them made dandy, leave mem with Sandie. Films in at one at six they're done.. llo No definite date for the opening band concert in Wlllson as yet been set, Oscar A. Steel- hammer, director of the Salem band, said this morning. The first concert will come about the mid dle of next month, however, he said. Rehearsals are being held at regular intervals by the musicians. We buy and sell used furniture. Geise & Co., phone 464. Although there was .09 inches of rainfall in Salem yesterday, the Willamette river was falling this morning, according to the official report. The maximum tempera ture yesterday was 53 degrees and the minimum was 86. Baby chicks. 558 State. Season closes June 1st. Lawrence Tressler, Ted Tuleja, Walter Chance and Bernard Rich ards, Salem lads, were yesterday ordered to appear at the police sta tion this afternoon. The boys are to be questioned in . connection with the destroying here recently of a number of flower beds. Sandie, formerly at Capital Drug store, now at Red Cross phar macy. Films in at one at six they're done. 110 The labor supply and demand in Salem is at present balancing nicely. Police Judge Earl Race said this morning. "Conditions are Sood here now," he said, "and should improve as the weather ?ets better." Men seeking work are furnished with jobs each day by Judge Race who conducts a free labor bureau in the city hall. Baby chicks, 55S State. One thousand two hundred fif ty dollars is to be spent by Mrs. William Meixmer of this city, in erecting a dwelling at 235 north 24th street, according to a build ng permit issued to her this norning by Mark Poulsen, depu ty city recorder. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Salem high school students are at present rehearsing for a play, 'Eliza Comes to Stay," a comedy lrama which is to be presented early in June. The play is being ;oached by Miss Hazel Browne, an instructor in the English de oartment. The vehjcle is said to be well suited for amateur produc tion. Buy your films at Sandies. 110 Mrs. M. I. Richards of this city yesterday was granted a building lermit by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. Mrs. Richards plans to erect a dwelling at 1380 south Twelfth street which will cost $1350. Sandies once Sandies always. 110' An automobile owned by H. D. Buckner, 818 north Commercial street, which was reported stolen here on May 6, was recovered yes . t,Ar Turner. The person who stole the machine was not ap- jrehended. Capital Bargain House buys md sells everything. 215 Center 3t. Phone 398. Complaint that a storage bat tery had been stolen from his au tomobile while it was parked on Court street near the Grand the . An tho nnlice last aicr, was niauw - night by Sam Collard, of the Ore gon building. Pictures taken between 12 and 1. if left at Sandies, at 6 they're done. 11 day iert tho ter Lib that wais been morn The loss of articles of varying degrees of value are reported u nolice almost ever w. - . --r 1 o a .1 wnrtn y A. A. Henry, j" - -. nntified officers he was minus one light silk which, he Denee". lost on north Liberty. This ,. the missing waist had been accounted for. ' For sale, cabbage, lettuce " tomato plants, reasonably priced 1565 S. Liberty St. phone 1324M. on After wards $10 cated terday weeks. nlea Sund ded ay Tom Ed- of this city to pay a fine of . heiner mtoxl- l a cubis" 1 - - -Police Judge Earl Race yes- suspended semente i". . ,mA F.dwards wnen taA guilty. He was by Patrolman Putnam. The day se armory r. - rin hold an all wing on Thursday at the practice for the orator- Creation" wil ":"'" Congregauouai - Chorus io in the . ... tho enoo cata- e university LTeVr ved and'a-re being dis Uibu.ed aa over the northwest. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Court House Circuit Court Defendant's cost bill amounting io in ined in the suit of S. M Endicott vs. N. NiffarnBno Reply filed in the suit ot Minnie .engeie vs. John Leary. Probate Court Final, order filed in tho Mtate or astella E. Balch. Order admitting will nf tflun-ri Dupuis to probate and giving value of the real property of the estate as $6,000. Marriage License Warren Newman, 45, Salem, and Doro Claussen, 45, Salem. Hotel Bligh Arrivals - Sara A. Wilson, Portland; Mrs. J. Odell, Portland; E. M. Johnson, Portland; W. B. Gray, Portland; H. M. Harper, Portland; F. Brown lee, Portland; G. W. Cummin, Portland; F. Tiffany, Portland; Dr. F. L. Ingrone, Portland; G. W. Nolan, Portland; F. W. Undine Portland; M. Davis, Portland; Henry Halt, Portland; H. F. WIbb, Portland; A. Olson, Portland; H. Dahlstom, Portland; W. H. Wood worth, Portland; W. E. Keyes, Portland; A. Mattison, Portland; C.: M. Kuykendall, Portland; R M. Tracy, Portland; R. E. Judy Portland; Geo. Heimear, Portland A. J. Anderson, Portland; F. Ki waski, Portland; T. E. Edwards, Portland; Harry Fowler, Amity, Or; John Campbell, Amity, Or; J. G. Dennis, Crawfordsville, Or; Henry, Lorrenson, Eugene, Or; Fitch Cooper, Elwood, Ind Flor Duo, N. Y; J. H. Moore and wife, McMinnville, Or; F. E. Edwards, San Francisco; H. Case, Seattle, Wn; J. O. Burcham, Monmouth; McDougal and wife, Salem; E. B. McGlll and wife, Everett; Mrs. Fentos, Everett; Mrs. Orton, Ev erett; J. F. Steiwer, Jefferson, Or; H. ' M. Black, Albany, Or; C. D. Weigal, Seattle, Wn; C. R. Jent and wife, Tacoma, Wn; T. A. Clark, Chicago, 111; Bill MacGil wray, Seattle; Fred Maxwell, Se attle; Frank Henry, Los Angeles, Cal; J. W. Doty, Port Angeles, Cal; Sam Lets, San Francisco. Miller's Wednesday art class will be discontinued until further notice. Miller Merc. Co. 110 Because of the popular demand the junior class of Willamette uni versity will again present the modern farcial comedy, "It Pays to Advertise," at the Grand thea tre on the night of May 18. This play was given last Friday eve ning as a part of the May day ex ercises and scored a great hit. The banquet and monthly meet ing of the Salem Cherrians will be held at the Salem Commercial club auditorium tonight. The ban quet will be held at 6:45 o'clock. Regular business will receive at tention at the meeting to follow. Col. C. E. Dentler, senior in structor of the Oregon national guard, and of the regular army will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon tomorrow in the Marion hotel. This week closes the attendance contest between the Kiwanls club and the Rotarians. So far the Rotarians have been in the lead. The Ttearcat baseball nine made their trip to Mt. Angel college yes terday all for nothing, for when they arrived they found that it hurt mined there all morning and part of the afternoon making the fioM an wet and Boeey that it was next to impossible to play. This is the second time that it has been tn nostDone the game scheduled between the two schools The Mt. Angel team will come to Salem some time next week and play the Bearcats. The exact date will be announced later. Marv IMot.aon. a student of Wil lamette university, has for the ni wefik been filling the vacan cy in the teaching staff of the Woodburn high school causea Dy h. iiinss of Lucille Tucker, a graduate of Willamette. ' Miss Tucker has been coniineu iu home with a severe attack of what the doctors think is typhoid fever. All symptoms point to typnoia dui facto in nnt the ones that the disease should give so final word is being withheld until runner diagnosis. u.. rtr inhn P Mason, a graduate of Linfield college with the class of '13 and since that time doing considerable work on the Chautauqua platform, enter tained the students of Willamette ,fvorsitv at the regular chapel period by reading "Nathan's Flat by CooKe, o by Kipling. He responded to a second encore by reading "The Dead Pussy. a or millinery class, the last . niino?v that will be unit in u. .... -- started this school year in Smith Hughes vocational wuio- "... gln tonight at the Red Cross rooms. Tne aayucu - ti -n Wednesday, a class wu uicci, new sewing class was started this morning and a new muur, this afternoon. ' t mmx At'a local hospital, this a' 74 year,! husband otM.ry LTrson. father of Mrs H Frank of Wisconsin. Mrs. G. L. fm Riudon's mortu ary 'concluding rvice Cl View cemetery. ... FIVE CANDIDATES) i TO BE NAMED OM ' RECALL BALLOTS Five names will go on the two recall ballots for the special elec tion. May 19, according to Secre tary of State Kozer based upon filings up to closing time ot his office Monday afternoon. Fred G. Buchtel, present incum bent, will be opposed ln,tha west ern Oregon district by Newton McCoy of Portland, nominee ot the Duncan convention, , and by Ed ward Ostrander of Portland, nomi nee of the West-Bailey conven tion. Linn Not Candidate. ' " Fred A. Williams, chairman of the commission and representa tive of the state at large, will be apposed only by i , M. Kerrigan of Portland who was nominated by the Duncan convention as a run ning mate of Newton McCoy. James R. Linn of Salem, president who was nominated by the West Bailey convention as a candidate against Williams today declared that he would not accept the nom ination. Without his acceptance the certificate of 'nomination which was filed with the secre tary of state this afternoon Is void. On the official certification of. the recall ballot which Secretary of StaAe Kozer will forward to all county clerks Tuesday will be a brief explanation of the demand for the recall election as set forth on the recall petitions. .There will also be brief statements from both Buchtel ana Williams in justifica tion of their course in office.', Buchtel States Stand. In his statement of justifica tion Buchtel makes use of a num ber of excerpts vrom newspaper editorials expressing confidence in the members of the commission and declaring againBt the recall and concluding with this state-, ment: "When I assumed office I. took a solemn oath to faithfully and honestly discharge the duties ot such office. Having kept that oath and my pre-election pledges with out regard to personal or political consequences I willingly submit my case into the hands of the peo ple for their verdict." ,-j "' .' .y'' The postal department's posi tion on the matter ot daylight sav ing is made clear in a communi cation received from Washington by Postmaster August Huckes- tein this morning. It says, in part: "Postmasters will be held respon sible for the prompfhandling of the mails and any changes of schedule deemed expedient to con form to the provisions of local or state laws regarding daylight sav ing may be Inaugurated provided such changes comply with the laws governing hours of service of post office employes and will not cause delay or impair the serv ice." House Approves Bill To Allow Loans Upon Reclaimed Farm Land Washington, May. 9. The bill under which federal farm loan banks would be authorized to make loans on the unencum bered value ot lands on United States reclamation projects was started on its way to the presi dent yesterday for approval. The house with little debato adopted the conference report, already adopted by the senate. OLCOTTTOSING In his new play, "Ragged Robin," fairies attend the tuneful hero, for it is a sort of Irish "Peter Pan," and fully as delightful and entertaining as that famous play. Ot course, it is a typical Olcott offering, as regards its romance. clean humor and tuneful songs. His follower, would not have it otherwise, and be it known, Mr. Olcott is a good business man as well as a good actor. No bedroom farces, triangle plots of sex-problem plays for him. He has his own recipe which never falls to satisfy the amuse ment palates of his clientele. Here it is: The love ot a man tor a maid, complications galore, frus trated villainy, plenty of laugh making incidents, a happy end ing; the whole garnished with tuneful melodies of the "old sod." This Is the recipe that hat iriade him loved, respected and wealthy. Mr' Olcott and company are -due to play here at the Grand theater, Wednesday, May 10. . A scenario writer does to veal literature what the average con tractor does to real architecture. When your breath is bad, appe tite poor, and you feel "blue" wind discouraged, you need Heroine. One or two doses will set you right It is a great system puri fier. Price 60c. Soldfby Daniel J. Fry. , (adv) Cherrians Notice There will be no meeting to night. Regular meeting May 16 6:15 p. m. Wm. Gahlsdorf, Sec. 110' White's Cream Vermifuge is certain destruction to intestinal worms. It is harmless to children or adults. Price 85c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Dance Tonight Salem Armory The Liberty band composed of twenty-five musicians and the Ladles Cadet team ot the United Artisans will give a benefit dance in the Salem armory this evening. There will be both band and or chestra music fool (dancing and patronage is expected from Wood- burn Dallas, Canby and Silverton. Admission, gentlemen ii, ladies free. Public invited. Adv. Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled - Service ELSIE FERGUSON WALLACE REID In "FOREVER" Tomorrow Constance Talnuadge QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Helps at This I rving renod Shebovzan. Wisconsin. "I was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kmda of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doc tor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on im proving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am bo happy that I am all over these bad feelings. " -Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 8rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritabil ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to as sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial? 1 -( AtSKAGGS Northern Flour A Montana Hardwheat Our Stock at -this price is almost ex hausted. With another expected raise in flour it would be wise to pur chase r "I you will need until fall. The follow ing price is below to day's wholesale costs. By the Sack $2.17 By the Bbl. $8.53 Pineapple 3 cans No. 2y2 Golden Sliced, usual value 89c Shredded Wheat 3 pkgs. 35 c gpmin A t The Bootery s Bankrupt Sale! 0 PAIR 20 am :: 1 White duck leather sole shoes, oxfords and pumps: Just he right footwear for your summer requirement and by anticipating your need. ..You will be able to buy 2 or 3 pairs for the price of one. Ladies' White Duck Pumps at 98c Pair Ladies' White Duck Shoes at . 98c Pair Children's White Duck Pumps at 85c Pair Misses' White Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at $1.19 Pair Grown Girls' Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at $1.48 Pair Come early! For these won't last long at these quotations. ' THE JBOOTERY v John J. Rottle 167 N. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon PRICES THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS ON NEWEST DRESS GOODS rn Watch Our Window Displays 10 tall cans Libby's, Alpine, Borden's, . Carnation 98c Phone 478 Five Deliveries Daily, Grocery Specials That TALK REAL SAVINGS Phone your wants if you can't come down FREE Deliveries With purchases of $2 or over. Silks, Organdies, Boile, Crepes, Ginghams, etc. In your spare moments, drop in see the lovely new patterns the fineness of the quality the lowness of the price. v 40 Inch Canton Crepes, yard $2.95 Only the popular, the wanted shades the new ones; ! 40 inches wide ; all the rage for this summer's wearables, j The regular $3.50 values. Silk Taffetas, yard $1.29 j Comes 36 inches wide in many of this season's most j lustrous shades. The gorgeousness and the brilliancy of j this taffeta is indescribable. ! ' ' ' ' - Silk Messalines, yard $1.39 I A wonderful value for this high grade Silk Messaline; I the shades are cerise, gold, jade, victory and other popular i shades. 2 to 6 yard lengths only. Edelweiss Swiss Organdie, yard 85c Buy the best for less 40 inches wide every imaginable shade you may desire. The regular $125 values can be bought here for this low price. Pretty Dotted Swiss, yard 73c j The genuine imported grade 36 inches wide. A grand t opportunity to supply your summer need of this lovely dress goods at this low price. Lov&y Spring Voiles, yard 29c A score of different new, lovely spring Carnation Voiles. The .most captivating color combinations and patterns. Tho regular 50c values. Standard Jap Crepes, yard 29c The largest selection in this city, the lowest price for this standard imported Jap Crepe. Some sell this grade to 42c the yard. ? I THEig(oiQin rpglil l l ; m