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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
TUESDAY, JUNE FLEETING FOLK ' Mr. and Mrg. C. J. Fuhrman, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Lyons, of eoqullle", Oregon, are in town (or a short time and are registered at the Marlon hotel. Mrs. H. K. Buedlont of Eugene, Is a guest ot the New Terminal hotel. She. expects to return to her home soon. W. B. Hlnes, of Blue River, Is a guest of the Bligh hotel. J. G. Bacon of Roaeburg is reg istered at the Marion. E. Anderson, of Bardon, is stop ping at the Bligh. A bicycle which the police found on south Twelfth street was Mon. day claimed by Kenneth Allen, 835 UaK street. ' Why use "factory made" ice cream when you can get- "home made" creams, made of pure cream in our own plant. The Spa. 148 A maximum of 91 degrees was reached by the mercury here yes terday, according to tha official report. The Willamette river, at two feet, was falling. Our ice creams and sherberts are all "Home Made" in our own plant. The Spa. 146 No luncheon waa held at the Salem Commercial club for busi ness men and none Is to be held during the next month, it was an nounced yesterday by Robert Duncan, manager of the club. It Is not necessary to us "fac tory made" ice cream, "home made" creajns and sherberts can be had at The Spa. 146 vvuiie ne was driving his car west on State street and Commer cial yesterday it was struck by an automobile driven by a Mr. Bur ton, Ted Walling, of this city, told the police. Damage was light to both machines, he said. We sell only the best our ice cream is made from pure cream, and in our own plant. The Spa. 146 The state irrigation securities commission has certified to a $15,000 bond issue for the Enter prise Irrigation district, compris ing approximately 2300 acres of land near Klamath Falls. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book Btore. Two Willamette professors, E. T. Brown, instructor of physics, and Lida Fake, head of the do mestic Bcience department, are at Seattle attending the University af Washington summer school. Both are taking graduate work in their departments. Dr. L. R. Springer has returned to general practice of dentistry and is associated with Dr. C. L. George, 314 Masonic temple. 146 William A. Marshall, state In dustrial accident commissioner, left Salem yesterday for Portland where he expected to spend a short time transacting business. Public invited to ton's recital tonight gregational church. Miss 8:15, Shel-Con-146 E. A. 'Bennett, 1030 Chemeketa street, notified the police last even lng that 50 feet of black garden hose had been stolen from his home. Miss Shelton's recital tonight at Congregational church, Mrs. Har ris, Mrs. Headrick, Mr. Cone, Miss Bedford to assist. 146 Mrs. Henry Clender, who lives on north' Capitol street, has left Salem for Chicago where she wity spend " some time visiting her mother. Dr. Matthls' residence telephone number is 1268J. 146 His truck, moving on the high way two miles south of Salem yes terday, was crowded Into the ditch by another truck, T. C. Griffin, 1515 south .Capitol street, com plained to the police. The other machine, Griffin said, failed to stop. The damage was light. Miss Margaret Fisher will, pre sent junior pupils in piano recit al, assisted by Mabel Marcus, con tralto; Pauline Knowland, read er, at First Christian church, Wed nesday eve,' June 21, 8:15 o'clock Public invited. 147 COMING EVENTS , - June 19-July 3 Vacation Bible school course. June 20 Salem Heights Woman's Progressive club, garden party and lawn fete benefit, home Mrs. Charles Sawyer. June 21 Nebraska picnic June. 25 Public lecture, I. B. S. A., 2:10 p. m. June 22-28 Evangelical Lutheran convention, St. John's church. 20, 1922. Hotel Bligh Arrivals Don Turner, Monmouth, Or; A J. Smith. Portland, Or; K. A. Bu ell, Portland, Or; H. P. Wise Portland, Or; C. F. Dlemey, Port land, Or; Thos. Irvine, Portland, ur, nenry wall, Portland, Or; C. aioriott, Spokane, Wn; W. H. wuouworm, Portland. Or: V W Milne, Portland, Or; B. F. Karten Portland, Or; W. Johnson, Port land, or; C. F. Lunke, Portland, ur, n. u. tturch, Portland, Or airs, sari Nuby, Vale, Or; C. E. Williams and -wife; S. F., Cal; M H. Hawke, Forest Grove, Or; E. i. ourcn, Portland, Or; Mrs. R. a. urimmer, Chicago, 111; E. An derson, Bandon, Or; SI mm Swanson,-Tacoma, Wn; Edith rreaerlckson, Tacoma, Wn; Lois Fisher, Du Pont, Wn; Mark Q Johnson, Rio Oio, Cal; L. Jud- kins, Dallas, Or; C. W. Palmer. halem; E. C. Flaugh, Portland, or; u. M. Kunkle, Portland, Or Uhas, Ryan, Falls City. Or: W. Holten, Salem; E. L. Howard and wife, Salem; W. E. Hlnes, Blue River, Or; Mrs. 0. D. Shields, Eu gene. Or. Miss Margaret Griffith, a stu. dent at the University of Oregon has returned to Salem to spend the summer, vacation. open until s p. m. on Satur day. Salem Woolen Mills store. Complaint that a portable phonograph was stolen from his car while it was parked In a down town alley, was made to the police yesterday by Saul Janz, 1008 south Twelfth street. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Four thousand five hundred dollars Is to be spent by C. G. Henderson, of this city, in erecting a dwelling at 800 south Four teentn street, according to a building permit issued to him yes terday by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. - Walt for The Song Bhop. Sheriff Orr, of Dallas, this morn ing notified the Salem police that a man named Wesley Thieg Is sought by his brother, who lives in Salem. Thieg is believed to be In the vicinity of Salem or Cor vallis. The Song Shop Is coming. F L.'Odom of this city, will erect a new house at 975 north Fifth street, according to a build ing permit issued to him yester day by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. It will cost approxi mately $3,500. Two youths who, it was report ed, had a revolver on the Willam ette campus yesterday were taken to the police station by Motor cycle Patrolman Traglio. They gave their names as Victor Swabb, 1442 north Sixteenth street, and Verl Miller, 740 south 21st street. The gun was kept by the police and the lads were ordered to re port to headquarters ' on next Saturday. I. T. Felts will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon in the Marion hotel tomorrow noon. The entertainment part of the program is in charge of Jack Dancy who will have the Telephone quartette of Portland present. In the even ing Mr. Dancy will entertain Rotarians and their friends and the public In general with the quartette and several other mus ical features in the armory. There will also be telephone switchboard demonstrations. James T. Matthews, head of the mathematics department of Wil lamette University, is taking work in the University of California summer Bchool at Berkeley. Alice Holman, professor of piano and theory at Willamette University for the past four years, is also taking a course there. She is tak ing a course there. She Is taking an advanced course in music. Miss Holman will not return to Willamette this fall as she intends to establish a music studio in some California city. A new fill In the road near Blaine gave way last Sunday as the auto In which Dr. B. X. Beechler, "Chas. B. Miller, Earl Anderson, and Lee Unruh were riding with the result that the machine rolled down a 40 foot em bankment, Beriously injuring Dr. Beechler. He was taken to a Tilla mook hospital where several stitches in cuts about the hands and face were taken. Later In the day he was able to return to his home on "the Portland Road, in Salem. Mr. Miller and Mr. Ander son were but slightly bruised while Mr. Unruh escaped without even a scratch Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Albert for the past several days have been visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Albert who lives at 864 Mill street. Mr. Chas. Albert Is the owner of a flouring mill In Chapman, Kansas, and he and his wife have been in San Francisco where Mr. Chapman at tended the recent Shriners con vention. Before returning to Kansas. Mr. nd Mrs. Albert will visit relatives In Portland, Seat tle and Wenatchee. On their homeward trip they will stop at Lansing, Iowa, the bovhond home of Mr. Albert. The Bhrlner says that although Be naa tmn fnr over 25 years he and nis ue had never taken a trip so the west ern ride would have to serve as i honeymoon. Mr. T. G. Albert, un cle of the visitors, is superm. ,u ent of the Salem Auto umpBj Court House Reply filed In the suit of Bertha Brunkel vs. Guy O. Smith. waer to dismiss suit of the first State Bank of Donald vs umma 8. Osborne, filed. Answer filed in the suit ol The rnes campany vs. M. Dorman. Complaint for the Collection (t A $700 note filed by Frank P. Byers vs. xi. in. Brink. Probate Court Order for the sale of real prop erty filed In the matter of the estate of Helen C. Hurst. Petition for letters of adminis tration filed in the matter ot the estate of John Caplinger. , Marriage Licenses onarles R. Sanford, 42, Salem, and Catherine Hoffstetter, 28 Salem. ira tureen, 23, Stayton and Alma Nendel, 20, Stayton. Gideon H. Harrelson, 42, Van couver, Washington, and Viola A. Mynatt, 48, Salem. J. T. Whittig, 57, Caldwell idano, and Grace Eoff, 44, Salem. Lee E. Brassfleld, SO, Salem, and Gunstone, 24, Salem. . Phone 298 when you have car trouble. Authorized Ford Service. No extra charge for service trine. Harbison & Cleveland, 229 State street. ...... 148 I. R. Pepper, advertising mana ger ot The Northwest Veteran, the official publication of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars in Oregon and Washington, is in Salem to day on business connected with the publication he represents.' We buy and sell used furniture Geise & Co., phone 464. The executive committee of the Salem branch of the Boy Scouts of America held their regular quar terly meeting last evening in the Commercial club rooms. They de cided to leave the adoption of the new constitution until next fall pending the forming of a county council which would embrace all the outlying districts. The only other business aside from routine work was the sanctioning of the plans for the Boy Scout camp to be held in August. When your car doesn't start right or run right, call 298. Ex pert mechanics for all makes of cars. No extra charge for service trips. Harbison & Cleveland, 229 State street. 148 Miss Ruth Austin, of Wood- burn, a graduate of the school of Journalism of the University of Oregon with the class of 1922, was a Salem visitor this morning. Public cordially invited to at tend public demonstration of the Dunning Improved system of music study for beginners, by the children of Elma Weller, at First Presbyterian church June 21 at 8:15 p. m. Assisted by Mrs. Laura Jones Rawlinson of Portland. 146 s FREE Announcement that he will do nate his service free of charge for two hours a wee, to teach Salem youngsters how to Bwim, was made this morning by Jack Ober dorf, swimming instructor, until recently connected wfth the Ore gon Bath House. Mr. Oberdorf has been In Salem for a little over a year and has taught approximately 200 people how to swlmr He will devote the house between one and" two on Tuesdays and Thursday to the youngsters at Dennison Bath House on the river, with which he Is now connected. Before coming to Salem Ober dorf was connected with several northwest athletic clubs as swira ing instructor and has made a number of records in the water. He will be connected with Denni son's all summer. ANOTHER PERVERT IS REPORTED SEEN HERE Complaint that a man who was under the Mill creek bridge on north Commercial street had be haved in an improper manner be fore her, was made to the police yesterday by a 16-year-old Salem girl. Officers investigated 1m mediately but were unable to una the man. According. to the girl the man was about 35 years of age, was dark comDlexloned and wore corduroy trousers and a brown cap. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my Blncere thanks and appreciation to my many friends for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral of ferings during the recent death of my beloved husband. Mrs. N. C. N'eilsen. 14 ' Died GEHERING Oscar Gehering at his home 8 miles south of Sa lem, Tuesday, at the age of 65 years. He leaves one sister in eastern Oregon. Funeral serv ices will be held from the Webb i Clough chapel Wednesday, the 21st at 10:30 a. m. BOWEN' In this city, June lth, Thomas Arthur Bowen, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bowen of this ci'.y. Funeral ser vice wi;i be heid Wednesday. June 21st at 1 a. m. from the Kigdon mortuary, concludins ervice Lx Illusion cemetery. THE CAPITAL JOURNAIy SALEM, OREGON MAN WHO KILLED EX-WILLAMETTE GIRL SENTENCED Jackson, Mich., June 20. George Straub, confessed slayer of Alice Mallett. pleaded guilty to',nd good condition. They have not first degree murder tn the Jack son circuit court this morning and immediately sentenced to solitary confinement at hard labor for life In Marquette prison Miss Mallett, who waa matron at a girl's home, was murdered about ten days ago, having appar ently been attacked with an axe Her head was crushed and her body mutilated In a night attack as she was en route to her home. Her parents live In Ontario, Ore gon. - Miss Mallett, whose home was in Ontario, Oregon, where her mother and sister lived, was a spe cial student at Willamette univer sity In 1913 and was known to many Salem people. L 1 The teachers aiding in the in struction of the 400 boys and girls attending the vacation Bi ble schools and the schools in which they are teaching are as follows: First Methodist , Mrs. J. B. Littler, principal; Mrs. Ray Far mer, Fay Pridy, . Ruth Roeder, Mary Eyre, Margaret Legge, Mrs. Velma Legge, Etta White, Isobel Newton, Eugenia Savage, Jennelle Vandevort, Miss E. G. Schaffer. First Baptist Elizabeth Hogg, principal; Mary Jane Albert, Mrs. Cable, Mildred Brown, Miss Shir ley, Ruth Griffith, Lucille Moore, Leah Ross andouise Nunn. Leslie Methodist Sofia Town- send, principal; Mrs. Ed Sher wood, Mrs. John Humphreys, Ma ble Marcus and Wlllatte Welch. Bungalow Christian Marian Anderson, principal; Mrs. L. N. Scott, Mrs. L. N. Chllds, Berl Cooper, Mrs. Bard, Edna Gilbert, Pauline Findley and Rosiland Van Winkle. Yew Park school Delia Chap- ler, principal; Mrs. C. W. South- worth, Mrs. Chas. Lyle, Feebe McAdams, Adona Crockran, Mrs. R. R. Boardman, Hester Lyle, Irma Fanning and Mrs. Neptune. Jason Lee Methodist Ella Deyoe, principal; Chas. Hageman, Cybil Smith, Mrs. Currln, Mrs. W. A. Barkus, Miss Scharff, Ruth Cappock and Lorraine Fletcher. Owing to berry picking in West Salem the school there will not open for at least another week. Teachers are still needed in each school. Those willing to spend three hours a day for the next three weeks with the little folks should call C. A. Kells, Y. M. C. A. U. S. BUILDINGS IN CANTON HIT Peking, June 20. (By Associ ated Press) The American build ings In Canton were struck by shells during Sunday's bombard ment ot the city by the gunboats of Sun Yat Sen, the South China leader, who has been trying. fu tilely to recapture his stronghold Jacob Gould Schusman, tjie Amer ican minister, has asked Kear AO- moral Strauss to rush protection to Canton and American gunboats are expected to proceed there. Word that Americans in Canton were endangered was received at the legation here today in a mess age from the American consulate Canton. The extent of the dam age to American property was not stated. The consul had protested to Sun Yet Sen against indiscrim inate firing along the Bund, the macadamized way on the water front. F. E. Shafer, trunks, nrlef cas es, putteeB, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial tit. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the neighbors and friends, who so kindly assist ed me during the illness and death of my dearly beloved father, Mr. John Thurman, also for the many beautiful flowers. Daughter Elvlna. 146 Cases of oak or Ivy poisoning should be treated with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It Is antiseptic and healing and a splendid rem edy for such troubles. Three sizes SOc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Webb & Clough LEADING FTOE&A1 DHLXCTOES EXPERT EMBAT.WT.E3 Rigdon & Sors MORTUARY Unequaled Service FACULTY NAMED VMsKewcntlse Market By REX BTBWART T Latest reports, from Tillamook, where the salmon fishing season has just opened, give little hope that the price will be reduced. Sixteen cents a pound f. o. b. Til lamook, makes a 25 cent price necessary hers two cents freight and equal amount tor shrinkage, with the dealer's profit. Cantaloupe from California ar rived this morning In fair supply received distribution as yet. Their retail price will perhaps be 15 cents a pound. Eggs have not changed In price for some time. Buyers are paying 18 cents cash or 20 oents In trade. The general retail price Is 22 cents a dozen. The price of 25 cents Is too high. E Chicago, June 20. (By Associ ated Press.) Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today received his third lay off of the .season when President Ban Johnson of the American league suspended him for his argument In yester day's game at Cleveland with Um pire Dlneen. j No time limit was set on the suspension, the duration of time being indefinite until Mr. John son receives a full report of af fair. Ruth was out of the game at the start of the season as t result of a suspension by K. M Landis, baseball commissioner, and recently was given a one day layoff and a fine by Mr. Johnson for an argument with an umpire in New York. FRAMING REPLY Chicago, June 20. (By Associ ated Press.) A formal reply to the communication of leaders of ten railway unions who Informed the United States railroad labor board that a railroad strike will be authorized if the present refer endum favors a suspension of work, Is being prepared by the board, it was learned today. The reply to the union chiefs will not be forwarded for several days, however, it was said. Meanwhile union haedquarters were speeding up the strike vote in ah effort to have it completed and tabulated by next Saturday, when the general committee of IrO, representing the rail unions, meets here to canvass the returns. Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop crafts employes have been al most solidly tor a strike, according to John Scott, secretary ot the railway employes department of the American Federation of La bor. H. L. Cook, Boy Scout executive of the Albany branch, G. W. Bent, disciplinarian at the Cbemewa In dian school, and F. . H. Zlnser, Boy Scout executive ot the local branch of the Boy Scouts, were In conference this morning arranging the details ot the program for the dual encampment ot the Albany and Salem lads to be held at Cas- cadia August 1 to August 16. Mr. Bent is to be the camp director and Mr. Cook and Mr. Zenser are to be assistants. -kiTOfHICIIT Warner row Mrlnhi 'To Give) an overtaxed and tired evatam a eight ot rafrashlnerestandabrlght tomorrow La the work of NT tabUta: Nature's Remedy keeps body functionsKgalar, Improves appetite, relieves eonsupauou. U JUNIORB- Uttl w One-third th ru- M UrdoM, Mad at am lnrdint, than a d t eofttwL Tot chil dren and ado It Daniel J. Fry "THE GOOD PUOVTDEE" by - FAJfJJlE OTEST 2, 7:15, 8:15 p. m. Matinees 25c Evening 50c T E Curtis CroBS, Salem merchant. was chosen Salem school board di rector over E. A. Rhoten of South Salem at the annual school elec tion held yesterday. Mr. Cross re ceived 13 votes more than Mr. Rhoten, Nine hundred seventy votes were cast ot whtch Mr. Cross re ceived 466, Mr. Rhoten 458 and H. L, Clark 51. Whether Mr. Cross or Mr. Rhoten would be elected could not be determined until shortly before 10 o'clock last night when the, count was com pleted. Yesterday campaigners were on the streets for all candidates and in some cases an attempt waa made to turn the election into a religious fight. " Mr. Cross will succeed George E. Halvorsen who refused to be a candidate tor re-election. RAISED BY CLUB Two thousand dollars was raised in the initial effort ot the committee In charge of the 1111- hee Country club campaign yes terday afternoon, according to John J. Roberts, chairman of the committee, this morning. Reports of members of the com mlttee in their solicitation of the business men of the city affirm the opinion that the club has played an Important part In the community. The entire amount to be raised Is $10,000 which will be used In making improvements and the hir ing of a professional golf Instruc tor for the benefit ot Its members. MfsS. BUSH AND SHIELDS ARE HOSPITAL DIRECTORS At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Salem Hospital as sociation, Mrs. A. N. Bush and Roy F. Shields, Salem attorney were elected directors of theor- ganlzation. They were nominated by the citizens' committee and will take office at once. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Adams, who have been visttrng here at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker, at 855 North Eighteenth street, left yffterday for their home In Vancouver. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Baker are sisters. Itching diseases can be con trolled and cause removed by ap plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. The relief is prompt and perma nent. Three sizes, SOc, 60a and (1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Auction Sale Furniture Tomorrow Wed., June 21, 1 :30 P. M. 530 N. 17th Street F. N. Woodry Auctioneer INITIAL 2000 IS SEE OUR WINDOWS THE MAN'S SHOP Wm. A. Zosel --s Hartman's Glasses Easier ud Better. Wear them and tee. -Phone 1253. Solera. Oregon LAD D & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. over in tpuas an y i t "jgfwjt rwv C -"TflV ; 1 w rm- j Tr Srioe J. . For Men (gj Qf Can be "Arch Preservers" Are Shoes with the Cause Left Out. A new standard of shoe value - no sacrifice of style and keeps men fit for both work, and play. SAXEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE C. P. BISHOP THIS IS YOUR If you have been waiting and hoping for the day when you could get better tirea for less money, now is your time. Goodyear Tires are at their best. They are bigger, heavier, and more durable than ever. Their quality is at its highest level. And these better Goodyear Tires today sell for less money than at any previous time in our history. Present prices establish a new low level for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less than the prices of Goodyear Tires In 1910. These would be low prices for any good tires. They are almost unbelievably low for Good years, r You have never "had such an opportunity before to buy fine and lasting tire perform ance at such low cost. Call on your Goodyear Service Station Dealer, and take advantage of this opportunity today. "Western M e d e '" Going to the Rose Festival? YES! or NO! ANYWAY Come to the MAN'S SHOP For Your DRESS UP TOGS Clothes for Particular People At the Right Prices- 416 State Street, Salem PAGE FIVE MEADOW LAW N DAIRY Phone 90ri2 Inspect our dairy. The state Inspector says ''It's one of the best In the state. Investigate the source of your milk. "whip-. 1 Wifri .Irj.Jncfore) Arch - fQS( P00t TfOubleS Laid to Shoes OPPORTUNITY tat WesletB Trede1 Ellis E. Cooley park.