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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 1 922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR BEARCATS FIXED Eight engagements have been scheduled by Coach . Bonier ot Willamette University for , the Bearcat football team this coming fall. The games with Oregon and Whitman are the only two that are conference sanies. The one disappointment in the arrange ment is that but three of the games are to be played here. The circumstances were such however that there was no other recourse to be had. ' The Bearcat schedule as so far arranged is as follows: October 7. U. at Oregon at Eugene. October 21. Albany College at Salem. October 28 Chemawa at Salem, November 4 Whitman College at Walla Walla. November 11 Open. November 17 Pacific Unlvers Ity at Forest Grove. November 24 Llnfleld College at McMlnnvlUe. November 80 College of Puget Sound at Salem. The game with Llnfleld Is to be a part of the home coming pro gram. For a number of years the ban has been on football there and only this year was it voted by the trustees to allow Llnfleld to have team in the field. ...... r-F Willamette Valley News 10, 1922. PUPILS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS KELLS APPEALS F OR INSTRUCTORS An appeal for Instructor who have had experience in teaching the youthful American the Bible, was made this morning by C. A Kells, director of the Bible study courses which will open for three weeks in this city. Mr. Kells, Is general secretary ot the Y. M. C A., but baa been granted leave of absence to con duct the school which will hold classes in seven different localities the ctiy. Enrollment Is open to school children up to and lnclud ing the sixth grade. The courses will open June 19 and the director 1b called upon to get everything ready by that time, and will gladly receive any volun teer assistance which might be of fered from Sunday school teachers and superintendents. Last year the courses were pro nounced a great success, having a total enrollment of 600 students. T Washington June 10. The first cabinet wedding of the Hard ing administration will be that late today of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter ot the secretary of state and Mrs. Hughes, and Chauncey Lockhart Waddell ol New York. The wedding will bi held at the Bethlehem chapel, Episcopal cathedral, and will be followed by a reception at the Pan-American building. The president and Mrs. Hard ing, all members of the cabinet, and the entire dlplomatlo corps will be among the guests. FLEET TO VISIT Monmouth, Or., June 10. For ty graduates ot the Monmouth and Independence training schools were handed their eighth grade diplomas Friday morning at the conclusion of the exercises held at the normal during the chapei hour. The Independence pupils were guests of the normal and oc cupied front seats. Thomas H. Gentle, director of the normal training schools, k&ve an address to the graduates which was tinged with humorous touch es, but full of admonitions to con tinue with school. When their names were read the pupils marched across the stag and re celved their diplomas from the principals, Miss Catherine Ar buthnot of the Independence train ing school and Miss MclntoBh of the Monmouth school. Those wh received diplomas were: Independence Helen Bennet, Helen Alexander. Gladys . White, Anna Johnson, E ate lie- White Helen House, Bdrle Bulock, Alice .Skinner, Geneva Btevers, Elinor Calbreath, Helen Olmstead, Velma Zumwalt, Roy Uodvent, Lawrence Cook, Dick Girard, Elwln Cal breath, . Howard Bennett, Kenneth Loretz, Lewi Stuftleban, Arthur Weddle. Alva Ford and Frank Cox. Monmouth Evangeline David ion, AiVIn Burbank, Pauline Ri ley, William Suver, Olive Calef ecll Coats, Ellen Speerstra, harles GrosB, Dorothy Partridge, Addison Smith, Mildred Barter Leon Phillips Ida Mason, Hough ton Gross, Effle Grimes, Velma Strain, Raymond Newman an Freda Burbank. The Monmouth training school losed Friday and the three or four days' work remaining will b made Up during the summer term which begins June 19. The Inde pendence training school will con tinue Its work next week, and there will be no intermission be fore the opening of the surume atihool. After the close of the eighth jrade graduation exercises the second recital of the dramatic de partment was given and the Mon mouth and Independence pupil: remained as guests. . The follow ing numbers were given: Three poems by Aletha Kldby; "Public Opinion," Wendell Van Loan; "An Abandoned Elopement," Ethel Johnston. Missionary Forty Years In African Wilds " t oft Brooks News Washington June 10. The Pa clfic fleet will assemble in Puget Sound during July and August tor maneuver and visits to the vari ous ports on the Sound, the navy department announced today. CLASS RATE CHANGES FOUND TO BE JUSTIFIED Washington, June 10. The In tcrstate commerce commission hat- found justified proposed propor tional class rates which are lower than exlsitlng corresponding local class rates from Seattle aud Taco ma to Portland on commodities destined to certain Willamette valley points and from Portland to Seattle when destined to points north of Seattle. The decision will enable Puget Sound cities to compete with San Francisco shippers in the Willam ette valley and a few points north of Portland. ROTARMNS GIVE DAY TO SEE1SG LOS ANGELES Lo Angeles, Cal., June 10. A day of hospitality for the thou sands of delegates In attendance at the thirteenth annual conven tion of International Rotary clubs, which officially closed its final business session here yesterday, was to be furnished today by the Los Angeles Rotary club. Brooks, Or., June 10. Mrs Larson of Qulnaby spent the day with her daughters, Mrs. M. Stur rls. Tuesday. Miss Luella Kalghln of Salem was an over-Sunday guest at the ,iome ot her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Gil bert." Mr. and Mrs. John Ray return od home Tuesday after spending everal days wtih their son at Mo lalla. The ladles aid society ot the M HI. church were entertained by Mrs. M. L. Jones, Thursday. Rollln Jones is building a fine ounaglow on his farm south ot town. Al Nye had a fine collie dog go mad last week and had to shoot it Some of the students of the Brooks school had to take some of the examination! over Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaighln ot Salem were calling on relatives in Brooks Sunday afternoon. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Frank X. Miller vs. Vera E. Miller. Action for divorce. A. H. Avertll Machinery com pany vs. F. C. Myers. Action for money. Ernest C. Brunk vs. Etta Bruuk Action for divorce. J. H. Foster vs. V. L. Butler, et ax. Action for money. Probate Court. Order made approving inven tory and appraisement filed by Ira 0. Powell, as administrator of the estate of Sophia Hastings, de ceased. Estate valued at $270iS.35 Approval made ot annual ac count of C. F. Smith as adminis trator of estale of J. F. Smith, de ceased. FAMOUS BANDIT IS KILLED IN GUN FIGHT JOURNAL WANT ADS P 4.Y I Journal Want Ada Bring Res Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Fred Roberts, known to the police and underworld as "Big Fred" be cause of his diminutive stature. was killed in a gun fight with three policemen early today. Rob erts was charged with murder, following the killing ot Miss Flor ence Barton, society girl here, shot to death on a lonely country road while driving with her fi ance In October, 1I0. Roberts' death followed an at tempt to rob the King Coffee eftu pany, according to the police. - Rev.' Dr. J. Kelly Giffen, of St Clairsvllle, O., for forty years missionary In Africa, has bee elected Moderator of the United Presbyterian General Assembly 1 session at Cambridge, O. He now located in the Sudan, Africa, ST. BENEDICTS SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 16 Woodburn, Or., June 10.- Com mencement exercises of St. Bene dicts school were given at the Woodburn high school auditorium Wednesday night. The program was long and very Interesting, dis playing much ability. In address es of priests to the class they were told that their education should be In Catholic schools on account of Christianity not being taught in the public schools, also that to be 100 per cent Americans they must be 100 per cent Catholic. The 18 gradautes were Isabel Becker, Evelyn Schafer, Doris Harader Mildred Harader, Mary Zumsteln, Agnes Nibler, Margaret Kali ut, Elizabeth Hamelmann Mayme Keene, Evelyn Polly Frank Sowa, Warren Barnes, Ed ward Davis, Alfred Davis, William Miller, Walter Weisenberg. MONMOUTH REDUCES TAX ON STAGE BUSSES Monmouth Or., June 10. The regular monthly meeting of the ctiy council was held Thursday evening, having been postponed from Tuesday. Three members of the council were present. Council man J. W. Stockholm being ab sent. The question of reducing the license fee Imposed upon J. W. Parker proprietor of the Salem Monmouth bus line, was acted up on, having been postponed from a previous meeting. A motion to reduce the fee from J278.75. which was passed at a previous meting to J25 a year, received a favorable vote from Councilman Kbbert and Parker, Chesebro vot ing against It. No action was taken upon Mr. Parker's request that he be permitted to unload normal students at the building instead of stopping at the hotel, as he Is required to under the present terms of his franchise. Shortstop Has Playing Record of 884 Games Chicago, June 10. (By Asso ciated Press.) Everett Scott shortstop ot the New York Yan kees, has established a mark for playing In consecutive games which may stanu tor years. The 'Iron man" of the Infield com pleted his 884th consecutive game when the Yankee and White Sox closed their series yesterday, and today he will enter his 886th con secutive contest when New York meets St. Louis. The Yankee shortstop started his record when he joined the Boston Red Sox in 1918. Since that time he never has missed a game lu the six years with that lub and since becoming a mem ber of the New York club he has played 111 the fifty-two games so far. In alt these years Scott has ranked as the best shortstop in the American league, his fteldlug average for the entire time with the Red Sox averaging .970. Mitchell Win Tourney. Glen Eagles, Scotland, June 10. Abe Mitchell, one of Britain's best known golfers, won the thou sand guineas golf tournament honors here today, defeating Ed win Ray, former open champion in the final, 2 up and one to play. ILL CITY NINE" DEFEATS SCIO Mill City, Or., June 10. In a game featured by many blngles on both sides and heavy hitting by Mill City, Scio was defeated by Mill City Sunday on the home grounds by a score of 14 to 6. Mill City gathered In nine runs in the second inning when they got their batting eye in action and pelted the ball to the foui corners of the lot. Myers pltotaing for Mill City struck out nine men and Ray pitching for Scio fanned six. The attendance was fair, bui there is njuch room for improve ment yet. Lineup for 'Mill City Quinn, cf; Cox, 8b; Goft, lb; Tetzie, 2b, 3agle, yf; Hatch, ss; Collns, rf; Clark, c; Myers, p. Scio Parish, 3b; Balliri, 2b; O.j Westley, lb; J. Westley, 2b; Hol land, 3b; Ray, p; Brodle, rf ; Cobb if; Wallace, c. Lloyd Woods son of Harry L Woods, is in Mill City for about t month visiting with his father anu friends. Mr. Woods enlisted ii the navy and is out on furlough. Rev. Stanley C. Knott and brld have arrived in Mill City, havin.. oeen married In California, Ma, 30. Rev. Knott will again takt charge of the Presbyterian church ifter a leave of absence of severa. months. Friday night good ol fashioned serenade ot tin pan, jaws, etc., was tendered Mr. anu Mrs. Knott, who responded with ught lunch. Monday there was a nlscellaneous shower in their f av ir at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen. The residence of Charley Reeu iiurnedt o the ground about 9 o'clock Monday morning, nothing oelng saved except one trunk and a little bedding. No one was noun at the time the fire started, and was a mass of flames when dis covered which prevented mori stuff being saved. Both the house and furniture were fully covered by Insurance. The fire was prob ably due to defective flue. IB fl CRIDER STORE STOCK SOLD TO EUGENE MAN . Dallas, Or., June 10.-Wha. was formerly the C. L. Crlder dry goods and gents furnishings ptort has again changed hands, Carl G. Washburne being the latest .pur chaser. The stock is being moved to Eugene, where it will be placed on sale. This Is the largest store n Dallas and has always enjoyed an excellent patronage. Mr. Crlder recently disposed of the stock and x number of real estate properties to a number of men of Portland. They in turn sold it to M. Gli-ck-ui an of Portland, and he Is the one who disposed of It to the Eugene party. The future occupancy of the store is problematical. DESERTION CHARGED BY INDEPENDENCE MAN Dallas, Or., June 10. Suit for divorce has been filed in the clr- ult court by Frank Miller of In dependence against Vera E. Miller, at present a resident of Seattle, Wash. Miller bases his grounds for the action on desertion, and no property rights or children are involved in the suit. The couple were married at Independence on June 29, 1920. I CUTTING 1100 CORDS WOOD Independence, Or., June 10. A dozen wood choppers are at worl in the Hayden ranch north of thl ity cutting 1100 cords of wood for L. E. HaseKun. A 160-wot bridge is being built across the slough which separates the ranch from the main road. About 400 cords of white fir will be hauled by truck to the Salem pulp mill The remainder will be disposed ot as fire wood here and in Salem. . C. BRUNK ASKS DIVORCE Dallas, Or., June 10. A suit has been filed In the circuit court by Earnest C. Brunk asking that divorce be granted him from his lte, Etta Brunk. The couple were married at Vancouver, w Wash September 28, 1916. He charges Is wife with cruel and Inhuman treatment and absences from home. Mr. Brunk asks for the cus today of the two small children. The cost of living it still 7S per cent higher than tt was before the war, according to the department of labor, but It Isn't worth any more so far as we have been able to Judge. SCHOOL NOTICE Petitions for nominations for school director must be tiled with the clerk ot the school board by midnight Saturday. June 10, ia compliance with Oregon school laws requiring that nomlaaUons be made seven days before elec tion. Three percent of the rotes ast at the last election. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 24, ults W. H. Burghardt, Jr.. Clerk. 13 Tomorrow ' j : Tom Mix In The Fightin Streak" PRESTIGE The Reward of Years! The enviable prestige which we are now enjoy ing is not a matter of pose ot.pretense, but rather the reward of services faithfully performed; of a work conscientiously and worthily done over a period of 10 years. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-11 Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Salem, Oregon. t m n n t L. I vi. Mum Care of Yick SoTong Chinese Medicine . end Tea Co. has medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 SI WON G We are qverloaded on used Sewing Machines and must clear them out. NOMKING CAFE Home Hade NOODLES and CHOP SUEY AHEBICAX HISSES Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Upstairs 182V8 N. Com'l UP ANY KIND OF TERMS . 50 Machines to choose from, including box and drop head Singers, Free, Willamette, Domestic, White and other well known makes. Come in and look them over you will probably find just what you have wanted for a long time. We rent sewing machines for $3.00 per month. Used Goods Store 404 Court The Master of the Highway Has Earned the Respect of its Owners $2550 F. O. B. Salem I "Hip; ' mmmmm The test of any manufactured product is its ability to make and keep friends. No motor car can be truly great until its owners stand solidly behind it with one undivided opinion one expression of Con fidence, Respect and Loyalty. On this basis the Paige 6-66 has indeed achieved true greatness. Its owners are a unit in endorsement. Talk to one of them or one hundred of them and you will encounter an active pride of ownership that is finally convincing VICK Trade Street at High THE jHOST BEAUTIFUL They are proud of this car because It is the most distinctively beautiful creation In the entire field of motor vehicles. They respect it because it possesses the spirit of the thoroughbred a spirit that has won track honors and hill climbing records at 100 points in the nation. They believe in the 6-66 because it has ful filled every expectation of Its giant power plant and superbly designed chassis. And they drive It with the serene con fidence and perfect control of a Master of the Highway. BROS. SALEM