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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
SATURDAY,- MAY 27, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE FLEETING FOLK GLIMPSED IN PASSING Louis Bechtel, who for 12 years was In the real estate business lu Salem has returned and enter ed into partnership with Leo N. childs, located at 640 State street. Mr Bechtel after retiring from business lived on his farm near miverton for some time but spent i.mt Winter in California, return ine froi "there about four days aKO. He was the senior partner in the former firm of Bechtel & Bynon.- Memorial 6ay flowers: Potted hydrangas 75c to 4. The Bird and Flower store, 273 State. 127 Helen I. Moore, Jennie Peter son and Ruby Ann Lorence of Monmouth were registered at the Marion hotel and were among the large number of valley folk who attended the "Oratorio" given at the armory last night. D. R. Helveg, Valsetz, Or; Mrs. Barton Bly, Black Rock, Or; Miss E. Wagner, Falls City, Or; Mandury, Eugene, Or;' B. L. Johnson, Independence, Or; M. A. Armstrong, Portland, Or; Geo. West, Portland, Or; J. P. Price, Portland, Or; Wally Rucker, Portland, Or; Mamie L. Bostrack, Salem; F. W. Hatt, Portland, Or; A. Koehier, Portland, Or; O. E. Nordland, Soapoose, Or; E. T. Wood, Salem; Herbert Moore, Eu gene, Or; C. Umphrey, Cottage rove. Or; E. C. Moffitt, Toledo, Or; Mrs. Gerber, PoYtland, , Or; Mrs. W. D. Smith, Portland, Or; Clarence Post, Cor vail Is, Or; Miss Agnes Grayson, Corvallis, Or; Miss Virginia Smith, Corvallis, Or; Daryl G. Evans, Spokane, Wn; Geo. Allen, Portland, Or.. N. C. Kafoury, Salem merchant, notified the police last night that spotlight had been stolen from his automobile while it was park ed in front of the Commercial club. Dr. C. F. Foster, osteopathic physician and surgeon, Dr.- Belle Foster women's diseases, 403 Ore gon bldg. Obstetrical cases given special attention. . Phone 1394, 024J. 126 Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone 1394. 68F5. IZfc" Mrs. Barton Bly of Black Rock is registered at the Bligh. Complaint that his bicycle had been ; stolen from Eaton hall last night was made to the police by H. Kleopping; of 1466 Court street. ' . - v. Dr. L. R. Springer has returned to general practice of dentisty and is associated with Dr. C. L. George, 314 Masonic Temple. . 126 C. W. Farington of Falls City, Nebraska is at the New Terminal. Attention members of Barbara Frietchie tent, Daughters of Vet erans: You are requested ; to spend as much time as possible at the armory on Monday, May 9th, assisting in preparing deco rations for use on Memorial day, by order of Tent president. 126 All drug stores will be closed after 12 o'clock Memorial day. 127 E. L. Vose of Hood River is at the Marion. ;. Carnations and other cut flow. ers and potted plants. Arthur Plant's trreenhouse. S. 13th. and Wilbur street. Phone 1250W. 127 A tire and rim were stolen by accessory thieves from the auto mobile of A. N. McDonald of the Bligh hotel,, while it was parked on Court street in front of the Derby building last night, accord ing to Mr. McDonald's report, to the police. Baby chicks, 558 State. Miss Agnes Grayson and Virgin la Smith of Corvallis are regis tered at the Bligh hotel. They will leave for Portland today. Wn cut seats to make beds in vnnr .par. Wood's Auto Top Co phone 809. Representatives of the States. man Publishing company told the police last night that thieves had stolen four colls and two coil box terminals from an automobile owned by that company. 126 A few hours after Josephine Adams, Phyllis' Adams and Eva McCov had made their escape from the state industrial school for girls they were apprehended yesterday about 4:30 o clock. The Highland grocery has been completely remodeled and will open for business Monday, May 9.nth. under the name of Lane Morley's Cash Grocery & Confec tionery. " H. Woolever, 1360 north Eigh teenth street, driving an auto mobile collided with a bicycle rid deh by J. W. Racque, 17 5 Owens street, at the corner of Liberty and Court yesterday, according to report made to the police. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co, Our pure crystal ice manutactur ed by latest hygienic machinery. Try it. Phone 280. The case against H. E. Leonard of Portland, charged with speed. in, was yesterday dismissed by Acting Police Judge Mark Foul rati Yi d Teon ard's $20 ball was refunded. He was arrested on May 12 by Patrolman Traglio. We buy and sell used furniture Geise & Co., phone 464. After spending yesterday after noon in Salem, Edwin R. Durno and Thomas Stachan, of Eugene, left last night for Portland where thev will spend the week-end Th.mn lArmd as starter at the track meet held here yesterday afternoon. The Song Shop is coming. Ten dollars bail was yesterday forfeited by A. A. Warfiold, Portland, who was arrested May IS by State Officer Griffith ou charge of speeding. Warfleld was cited to' appear , before Acting Judge Mark Poulsen yesterday. A new SDare tire was stole from the rear of his automobile whilR it was oarked in front of the Salem Elks club last night, Booth, a resident of Portland, com plained to the police. Films Developed Free In our own laboratory; quickest service in finishing. Patton's Book store. - COMING EVENTS May 27 Living picture exhibit, second event of Wil lamette Valley May Festival, armory, 8:15. May 22-28 Y. M. C. A. swimming week. May SI Public lecture, I. B. S. A., Union hall, 8 p. Hotel Bligh Arrivals Court House Circuit Court. - Notice of appeal filed in the matter of the estate of James Neil. Motion tiled in the damage suit of Esther Torgerson vs. O. F. Hels- ley and S. E. Helsley. Reply filed in the suit' of H. E, Olmstead vs! Wfll E. Purdy. Probate Court. Inventory and appraisement filed In the estate of Charles J Koon giving value as $1435. Order appointing Winnie Petty- John guardian of Helen Marie Pet tyjohn and Alda Luclle Pettyjohn filed. Mariracre Licenses. Martlett Lyons, 38, Sllverton, and Mabel Johnson, 24, Silverton. Irving A. Persons, 20, Salem, and Helen C. Peterson, 20, Salem. John G. Craig, 20, Salem, and Pearl Blanche Weatheifll, 18, Salem. Mrs. Delia Smallwood, accom panied by a daughter, Miss Itol Bailey, 1862 north Sixteenth street, left Salem this morning for Portland where they will visit friends over the week-end. Free lecture at Union hall at 30 by R. C. Gordon, May 28 No admission. .: 126 Word was received In Salem to day that a son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Llal Randll, of Naples, New York. The news was received by Mrs. A. J. Herndon, of route 7. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. The purity of our ice is in Its manufacture. Visit our plant. Phone 280. . 126 Complaint that his bicycle was stolen from his home . yesterday was made to the police by Luke Shields, 960 Broadway. Films Developed Free-1 Expert service; high quality work, at Patton's Book store, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Osburn, who reside on a farm located near Scio, were in Salem visiting friends yes terday. R. A. Harris, 624 north Capitol street,. left for Portland this morn ing where he will spend a short time transacting business. F. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas , puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. " A short time after William Le hman, 267 south Church street, had reported his bicycle stolen last nlghit, he notified the police that it had been recovered. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. Sadie Keyt, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Miss Agnace Seamann formed (i motor party this afternoon for a week end trip to Portland. Wait for -The. Song Shop. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Our crystal ice is pure Ice. Our customers never change. Phone 280. - 126 At McCornack hall on Memorial day By Women's Relief Corps will serve a dinner to members of the Grand Armv and their family. It is expected that all will bring well filled baskets. Baby chicks. 558 State. Season closes June 1st. Inter-class tennis will be held the first of next week. With the exception of the Juniors the teams are nearly decided. The fresh men will be represented by Em mel Flndley, and either Ailshia or Hammo.; the Bophomores by Mamstead, Micqey and Regels or Patton: the seniors by Sheldon Sackett, McKittrick and Gillette The Phi Kappl Pi fraternity of Willamette university located at 1020 Center street last evening elected the following officers to serve for the coming semester President, James Reed of -Port land; vice-president, Allan Gorbes of Ontario: secretary, JacoD Nickel of Salem; manager, Ber nard Ramsey of Madras; and in ter-fraternity council. Nickel and Rainsy. Myrtle Mason of the class of '21, Willamette university, nas completed a successful year of teaching in the high school of Los tine. Or., and is for several days visiting friends in Salem and re newing acquaintances at the unl versity. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. NOMKING CAFE Home Mads NOODLES and CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Upstairs 162V2 N. Com'l WILLAMETTE LISTED (Continued from Page One.) out that Oregon ranks first among the states of the union In the pro portion of students in institutions of higher learning to population, In this respect Oregon is followed by Iowa, Utah, Kansas, Nebraska, t ;re9p0ndent in Cairo, Egypt, says he learns from a high official who arrived there last night from LSyria that the report of Charles Jit. Crane's conviction by a Frencn military court at Damascus for in citing a riot is without foundation. I E to The Hague and is leaving Paris tonlnrht with" the intention of crossing' to England tomorrow. He saw M. Clinchart, director ot Asi atic affairs ot the foreign office. and dllscussed with him the situa tion la Syria. London, May 27. Reuter's eor- Lynn DeWitt, of Cosmopolis, was taken into custody by Patrol, man Traglio at the Southern Pa cific depot last night arad was this morning held at the station pend ing an investigation. DeWitt told officers he has relatives at Cos mopolis. ' Washington, Nevada, California, Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota and Montana, all of which are west of the, Mississippi river. According to the report of Dr.' Zook there were aydbtal ot 7020 residents of Oregon attending col leges and universities last year. Of this number 85.3 per cent were cared for by Institutions within the state, the other going to other states. A greater number of stu dents from "other states came to Oregon institutions, however, with the result that the total enroll ment of Oregon institutions of higher learning during last year was 8015 or 9.95 more than the total numl--r ot Oregon students attending colleges and universi ties. Many of these excess stu dents, it is pointed out, were drawn to Oregon by the denomina tional schools within the state. Second to California In the care of its own students Oregon is exceeded only by Cali fornia which state took care of 89.9 of its own students although In proporiton of students to popu lation the southern state ranks far below Oregon. Among the students coming to Oregon are 179 from foreign coun tries and American possessions. The state received 41 S students from California, sending 312 stu dents to schools in that state. Washington sent 781 students to Oregon while 404 went-from this state of Washington. Idaho stu dents coming to Oregon numbered 243 whereas only 19 Oregon stu dents attended Idaho institutions. I While praising the state for Us high record in college and uni versity attendance Dr. Zook's re- nort deoloreH the lack of facilities afforded for normal' school educa tion. Need Normal Schools. In the number ot students at tending normal schools Oregon is by no means so fortunate," the re port reads. "In the proportion of normal school students to popula tion the state ranks 43rd In the union. Last year there were only 17 normal school students from Oregon, nearly one-half of whom went to other states, notably Cali fornia and Washington. Only 15 students from other states were registered at the Oregon state normal school. It, seems clear that the state is not doing its duty 'providing (sufficient Jnorma school facilities and of such grade as to keep at home a large propor tion ot the small number ot Ore gon students who now attend nor mal schools. Of the 433 accidents reported to the state Industrial accident com mission during the week ending May 26, three were fatal. Work men reported as losing their lives in industrial accidents were: L. H. Hill, laborer, Portland; Fred Whltaker, chaser, Brookings; C. F. Hill, laborer, Moro, Paris, May 27. Charles R. Crane has reserved transportation CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors. Yeomen lodge, Eastern Star and A. A. of Stf and E. R. E. of A. tor their sympathy and kindness to us dur ing the illness and death ot our dear baby, also for the floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and family. 126 Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Pure transparent ice. Prompt res idence deliveries. Phone 280. 126 H. M. Chadwick, engineer for the Rogue River Valley Canal company, and Ralph Cowgill, eng ineer for the Medford Irrigation district are in the city today from Medford, conferring with State Engineer Cupper relative to plans for the Four Mile lake dam. Films developed free at Patton's Two suitcases, in which were packed workmen's clothes, were taken to the police station last night by Patrolman Victor and Putnam. The luggage was found at the Oregon Electric station. Frank E. Churchill will present pupils in public recital, June 6 and 7 at the First Christian church. Public cordially Invited. 126 R. A. Booth of Eugene-and J. B. Yeon of Portland, state highway commissioners, are in the capitol today going over rutins business at the state highway department nioti CATE9 Ollle Stryker Cates died at a local hospital May 25th, at the age of 19 years. She is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mra S. T. Stryker, three sinters, Ada, Louise and Iva, four broth ers, Harvey, Walter, Merlin and Milton, all of Salem, Or., route 6, two half brothers John W. and Joseph F. Burden of Butte, Mont., and one half sister, Mrs. D. N. Fridley, Newport, Wash. The body is at the Webb and dough chapel. Funeral service at 2 o clooK p. m. Monaay irum Webb & Clough chapel, Rev. Whitman officiating, burial In City View cemetery. CARSON Sidney Carson died 4 miles eaBt of Salem at the age of 61 years. He leaves his moth er in California to mourn his loss. The funeral ' announce ments will be made later by Webb & Clough Co. KUNHJf K. K. "Kuney died at his residence 144 S. 19th street May 26th, at the age of 43 years. He was a civil engineer. He leaves hla wife, father and mother, two brothers and two Risters. The body is at the Webb & Clouffh mortuary. Fun eral services will be held at Portland cermtttorlum Monday at 2 p. m. rnTiRTi'.T.T, Mrs. Emily J. Cor- roll died at the residence of her brother, Dr. Loughrldge, 1433 Onnnt street. Mav 26th at the aee of 92 years. The funeral larvlpra will be held from the Webb & Clougrh chapel Monday at 3 d. m. Rev. Mlllikcn ornci atlng, interment in the City View - cemetery. wnTiFE Georire W. Wolfe aioa at a. local hospital May 2tn at the ago-of 62 years. He leaves hlswlfe. Hattle Wolle, ana two daughters, Mrs. Vance Clymer and Mrs. Cecil Burnett, of Port land. His only eon died in the anrvice at Camp Lewie. Funeral services will bo held Monday at 10:30 bv Rev. Putnam at the Webb & Clousrh 'cha.pel. Inter ment In City View cemetery. Funeral Notice The funeral services of the late E. W. Wallace, who died in this city on Saturday, May 20th, were held at the Portland mausoleum Monday afternoon. Services were conduoted by Dr. W. T. Milliken, of the Baptist church and the Port-, land Elks officiating. Mr. Wallace was born in Yamhill county and apent the greater part of his life in McMlnnvlUe where he was en gaged in the mercantile business. He haa lived In this city nearly eighteen years, acting as land scape gardener at the state capKol grounds. He was the eon of the well known pioneer family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallaoe. He was a member of the W. O. W. of Mc Minnvllle and B. P. O. Elks of this city. Besides his wife, he leaves one son, A. L. Wallace. His son, Gordon Wallace, having pre ceded him two weeks ago, and two sisters, Mrs. T. U. Kay of this city and Mra J. A. Todd, of Port land. 12 LIFE HELD TGO CHEAP DENVER JUDGE SAYS (Continued from Page One.) by special messenger early this morning. , "Two Juries a total of 24 Jurors after hearing all the evi dence introduced during . trials lasting many weeks, found . on their oaths that Henwood com mitted deliberate, premeditated murder. One Jury, consisting of 12 Jurors, declared that. Henwood should suffer the penalty of death for his crime. Two Judges, in th performance of one of the most solemn duties that can rest upon a human being, declared , that Henwood deserved confinement la the penitentiary for life. "I cannot recommend Hen wood's release. Three men wera shot by him. Two of them he murdered.- The third he crippled, tor life. . "Life Is altogether too cheap In Colorado. The small value It now possesses ought not to be still fur ther reduced. "Yours truly, (Signed) "Charles C. Butler." r. mrrmr imr unniir m ..rt ri'rr , m mi fan i -iir.w.i. ..t. m,,.,!,,,. r J). .9 $108 The Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED HiglvGrade Coupe' 9 f. o. b. Salem Thia new four -passenger Fisher Body xoupe on the famous Superior Chevrolet chassis ia scoring the same success that made the Superior Chevrolet four-door sedan the sensation of 1922 motoring, i Chevrolet Superior Model Coupe offers at low cost all of the desirable features . of a high-grade enclosed car with limited seating capacity. It costs no more to buy or operate than most open models, yet no closed car can ofTer a better combination of style, econ 'otny and real serviceability. It is a car of unlimited usefulness; for the physician or other professional and busi ness men and women it is an ideal all weather car. Its attractive style, two-color finish, high grade upholstery, strike an instant appeal. See this companion to the famous Su perior Chevrolet four-door sedan. You will find that it measures up to all that you expect an economical closed car to be and more. Before you buy a car at any price, it will pay you to see the Chevrolet, Salem Automobile Co. F. G. Delano SALEM - DALLAS A. I. Eoff You Will Always Buy After Comparing Quality and Prices We Carry a Complete Stock LLEV May 31-June S Public Health week, headquarters, Saiom rninmercial club. June 1-2 Iris show, grill room. Marion hotel, spon- sored by Salem Floral socie- TJune 2 Senior class Sa- lem high" school presents "Eliza Comes to Stay,' tf gh school auditorium, 8: IS- Webb & Clough LEADING JTJJTEEUI DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALHEES Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service Phone 1995 roiOTO 260 N. High few iiif iff"!'"'11111 " '''Tw',rir" "mm ' ' ' " w "M' J--m,- J ' 0 J E verywhere, tne wave or ad miration first inspired by the beauty of tre good Maxwell has widened steadily as its sterling qualities have proved themselves Cofrf Hnm. non-mktd AMurfwitK tl whl dmm ioiIiUi at nm and .' drum trf Umpm AJmtnttt kibriemUtm; mtotot drirmn mlvxrfc horm uio.utfT long tprinii trf mmr-hiM wlndtlumld. frromt F O. B. Zte'ro. rmrmnmrn tmx la f mddm Tearing Car. $3SS; Kotlr. M3; Coop U3B3, SUa. JM Oscar B. Gingrich Motor Go. 177 Court St Phone 635 Salem, Ore. Hlie Good MAXWELL