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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. FLEETING FOLK R. O. Smith, connected with the C resent Ribbon and Carbon com pany ol Seattle, accompanied by Miss Florence Knowlton and Miss Grace Hlnton, also of Seattle, registered at the Marlon hotel last night. The party Is on Its way south, by motor and expects to tour California. Miss Knowlton is the daughter of F. H. Knowlton, a prominent leather broker of Seattle. , H. A. Zalstorf, connected with the New Terminal hotel, spent the day In Portland on business. Ha expects to return sometime this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson of Pullman, Washington, are regis tered at the Bligh hotel. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hammond of Oregon City are guests of the Marion. Alfred Kemp of Woodburn is a guest of the New Terminal. Oscar Ballard of Mills City Is registered at the Bligh. FILMS DEVELOPED FHEE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thtel sen left this morning for Spo kane, where they will remain un til the first of the coming week. Bulgarian buttermilk (made from whole milk) 6c glass. The Spa. 153 Misses Laura V and May Hale left Wednesday morning for Mur. tan eh. Idaho, where they will spend several weeks with relatives Hotel Bligh Arrivals A. O. RIach, Portland, Or; I. N. Noble, Portland. Or; L. D. Chammert, Portland, Or; W. A. Hodges and wile, Portland, Or; J. H. Buell. Portland, Or; Will Leghtot. Portland Or- r w Roberts, Portland, Or; G. E. Jack son, Portland, Or; W. A. Scott, Portland, Or; Oscar Ballard, Mill City, Or; C. L. Hill, Gervais, Or; Mrs. W. Q. Camnbell. North Rnrt Or; R. M. Cobbon, Astoria. Or; a! E. Olsen and wife. Pullman Wn- Verna Hallow and wife, Portland. Or: Mrs. M. Hnnna Klomotv, Falls. Or: O. L. William Trio. math Fills, Or; L. E. Thompson, foruana. Or; A. H. Hoist, S. F., Cal; Abe Kemp, S. F., Cal. Wlllet Tomllnson and wife of Wenatchee, Wash.,- who have been visiting here several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tomllnson. Bar ents of Willett, left this morning in their auto for the northern city. Mrs. W. E. Tomllnson and son, Harold, are accompanying them and will remain in Wen atchee for a two weeks visit. Fresh orangeade 6e glass. The Spa. 153 R. H. Price, pioneer cab-driver of Salem, a familiar figure of Salem life for many years, famil iarly known as ''Frosty," died at Seattle June 19, from the infirmi ties of old age. In his 84th year. He was one of the original mem bers of Salem's fire department and thereby secured exemption from city taxation. He left Salem for the sound city about 20 years ago. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Thursday from Webb and Clough's undertaking parlor. Love, the Jeweler, Saiem. Be there at 10 a. m. Friday and Saturday, auction sale of furniture and hardware, 285 N Commercial, Capital Hardware and Furniture Co. 153 R. D. Hoke, manager of the new Rtavton cannery, was a Salem visitor Wednesday and reports a rushing business at the cannery. Mr. Hoke for many years was man ager of the Rogue River Canning company at Medford. We buy and sett used furniture Gelse & Co., phone 464. Fire Chief Harry Hutton, of finlnm. will SDend Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at the conven tion of fire chiefs at Marshfield. He left for the coast this morning. F. E. Shafer. trunits, Brief cas es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. Members of the county school superintendent's force were today busy checking over the yearly re ports of various county school clerks. Everything reduced at the grand opening sale The Song Shop, 548 State street.' 153 ' Eugene Eckerlin, who was ar rested, yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent on a charge of violating the traffio ordinance, was arraigned before Police Judge Earl Race but was granted 24 hours in which to enter his plea. He is a resident of Salem. . Buy your fruit Jars at auction Friday and Saturday, Capital Hardware and Furniture Co., 285 North Commercial St 153 E. E.- Wyatt won the attendance prize at the Klwanis club lunch eon in the Marion hotel this noon. The prize was given by J. R Nicholson insurance agent, located In the Masonic building. Beginning Friday 10 a. m. auc tion sale of hardware and furni ture. Capital Hardware and Fur niture Co., 285 North Commer cial. 153 Inspection of warehouse and other scales by the public service commission has been discontinued under orders Issued by the com mission to James W. Church, chief Inspector of the grain in spection department, Tuesday. The commission gives as its reason for the move the fact that there is some question as to its authority to carry on the work. OLD PEOPLE TO BE ENTERTAINED AT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE CHAUTAUQUA A brand new bungalow, hard wood floors, all kinds of fruit tres, east front $7200. Do not let this go by. Gertrude J. M. Page. 163 The public service commission has been advised by the Nevada, California and Oregon Telephone & Telegraph company that It does not desire to proceed with its ap plication for permission to estab lish a telephone line at Lakeview and the case has been dismissed from the commission's docket. The Templar racing car, the machine that was wrecked in the races at the fair grounds June 2, will soon be back in its original condition within the next few days. Lee Eyerly and Larry Hofer bought the machine after the accident and have worked it over. The engine was not hurt in the least so all that they had to do was to straighten up the frame and body and buy a new set of tires and wheels. A James Lefel water wheel with a capacity nearly twice the one now used by the Salem Water com pany has been received here and will be installed In the company canal between Liberty and High streets. It will now be possible to tramn the city water with the power derived from the use of the new wheel. This will make it pos sible to pump water from three sources: electric power, steam power, and water power. The total capacity 1b 9,000,00u gallons aauy or about 4,000. 000 gallons more than is now being used. With the arrival today of the oaggage car -from Sacramento con taining the tent and equipment of tne Ellison-White chautauo.ua. work is progressing rapidly In the erection of the tent, and every thing will be in readiness for the opening Thursday evening, at 8 o 'clock. Following the custom of past years. Dr. H. C. Epley has made arrangements with the Chautau qua management by which those living at the Old People's Home will be guests of the Chautauqua and provided with seats near the stage.- Miss Lucile Tyssling, junior supervisor in charge of children's work arrived today and during her week's stay in the city will be at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bean, 917 Court street. Miss Tyssling will have charge of all children 's work and the presentation of the pageant, "The Conquest of Peace" to be put on by Salem children. Sale of reserved season tickets today at the Hartman Bros, Jewelry store Indicates a greater interest than ever in this year's Chautauqua. . According to J. R. Ellison, there is no Chautauqua in the country presenting a stronger program than the one to be given in Salem for a week, beginning tomorrow evening. There are three different Chau tauqua under the Ellison-White management. One is known as the "Fives," another as the "SixeB" and the Chautauqua ap pearing in Salem known as the "Big Seven" in which the best Chautauqua talent in the country appears. As the Salem Chautauqua is on the seven day circuit, the seventh day program is closing this even ing ' at Sacramento. The Grass Valley, Chico, Calif., then Rose- burg, Eugene, Corvallis, and open ing this evening at Dallas. From Salem, the talent of the Chautauqua goes to St. Johns, then Gladstone, and then into Wash ington cities, beginning with Chehalls. - ' COMDIG EVENTS June 14-28 Evangelical Lutheran convention, St. John s church. June 28 Rotary club luncheon, Marion hotel. June 29-July 4 Ellison-' White Chautauqua. Court House Circuit Court Divorce suit charging desertion filed by Clara Rose Gibbons re. Uoyd Lester Gibbons. Suit for the recovery of $1000 note filed against J. A. Cooper by i . m. tuccs Probata Court Order filed appointing Elvlna Schurmann administratrix of the estate of John Schurmann. Marriage licenses Fred George Brock, Jr., 80, Salem, and Gertrude Hartman, 24, Salem. George C. Hamilton, 22, Hood River and Mary Hall, 22, Salem. Charles Edward Bynner, 49, Salem, and Minnie Rockwell, 41, Salem. Maurice O. Hayes, 22, Dallas, and Elizabeth Minty, 21, Salem. Ralph B. Whalen, 22, Portland, and Frances Llnlnger, 21, Salem. Christ Hannor, 21, Silverton, and Rita Kaser,.18, Silverton. Lloyd C. 8. Fry, 21, Silverton, and Veneta M. Moores, 24, Silver ton. . .' EQUALITY WITH JEW ED BAND CONCERT HEARD BY BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT Thousands of Salem folk crowd ed Wlllson park last night to hear the second band concert of the year, offered under the direction of Oscar A. Steelhammer. Hun dreds of automobiles were parked around the state house grounds. Popular numbers played last night proved favorites with the crowd. -The fountain was put In operation last night. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. SMALL TODAY Carl G. Helm, of Portland, has been admitted by the supreme court to practice law in Oregon for a probationary period of nine months. Helm is admitted on a certificate from the state of Wash ington. - We are the only confectionery in Salem making our ice creams and sherberts. They are different than the factory made ice creams. The Spa. 153 Minor damages came to two automobiles one of which was driven b'v James Twaddell, of Salem, and the other by Paul Traglio, also of this city when they came together on Mill street yesterday. No one was injured according to the report made to the police. - Cool off! Try a fresh limeade or lemonade. The Spa. 153 Permit to construct a J 1.5 00 temporary building to be used dur ing the construction of a new torn dry' and machine Bhop, was yesterday granted W. W. Rose bravgh by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. The Rosebraugh founJry, on Oak street, waa burd to the ground here Satur day ilght, with a loss estimated at $.5,000. Only $ 2,600 insur ance was carried. Source of the fire ''tes not learned. The second game of the Daily Vacation Bible school baseoan tournament was played yesterday morning with the team from the school with headquarters at Leslie Methodist church defeating tne school team from the First Meth odist church 8 to 2.' The -game started out even enough but In the third and last inning the Leslie team broke the tie and brought in 6 runs. Next Satur day morning at 10 o'clock the boys from the Bungalow Christian church will play the winners. The game willl be played on the Willamette athletic field. Soi Th fioa's Home" Maae Ice Clam for dessert these warm davs. Sir flavors in bulk. Five flavon in brick. The Spa. 153" LEGION MEN TO HELP WILLARD GET MATCH Los Angeles, val., June 28. Individual members of the Amer ican Legion in Los Angeles have promised Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, they will start a movement designed to force a meeting between him and Jack Dempsey, according to a statement by Gene Doyle, who Is in charge of Willard's training camp in the Hollywood American Legion stadium. "Armistice day is the time the American Legion boys want and Jersey City is the place." said Doyle. "And they promise they will fight on Willard's side." Died , , r.rTOT -D..xr H. Price died In Seattle. Wn., June lth. at the ace of 83 years. He was one of the pioneers of Oregon, former owner of a livery stable in fU lm Funeral services wt.l ne held from the Webb A Clongh chapel Thursday. June 2th, t 1 o clocK, Dunai iu i. v.. v. cemetery. HEITMAN At local hospital ear ly Wednesday June IS, Mrs. Ai wine Heitman at ths age of 70 years, mother of Theo., Paul, Will HeltmajJ of Sooth Dakota. ' and Arthur Heitman of Long Beach, Ca!., and Mrs. Martha Lottls of Saiem. Or. Body Is at tne Rigdon mortuary. Notice of funeral later. Kankakee, 111., June 28. Lying in state at her late home, the body of Mrs. Len Small, wife of the Illinois governor, was viewed by thousands who came from all part? of the state to attend the funeral The time for the services was set for 3 o'clock and at that hour the people of the state were re quested by Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling and Mayor W. H. Thompson of Chicago to pause and bare their heads. A special train from Springfield carried hundreds from the state canltal to Kankakkee, while special cars took many more from Chicago and nearby towns. MERCURY HERE TAKES FALL After reaching a 93 degree maximum for two consecutive days, the mercury In Salem failed to get past the 87 mark yesterday afternoon and local folk breathed easier. , Yesterday afternoon a mild breeze assisted In keeping the weather comparatively mild. The minimum temperature was 56. "Fair" was the official weather nrediction for Salem today, but cooler weather was expected in the eastern part of the state. A family with horses and wa gon are ready to go on farm. If you are in need of such notify Gertrude J. M. Page. 163 Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DffiECTOES EZPEST EMBAUHEES Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Service Geneva, June 28. (By Assoc!, ated Press.) The Holy See read ily agrees that the Jews In Pales tine must have equal civil rights with other nationalities, but It cannot consent to the Jews en- Joying a privileged, preponderant position over the other national ities and faiths or to the rights of christians being insufficiently safeguarded, the Vatican declares in a letter to the league of nations. The letter, which Is signed by Cardinal Gasparrl, papal secre tary, deals with the proposed mandate for Palestine, which it says seems to establish the abso lute economic", administrative and political preponderance of the Jewish element to the detriment of other nationalities. The draft of the mandatae, it declares is not in conformity with articles XXII of the treaty of Versailles, which governs that class of mandates. - MADE SECRETARY IL William Burghardt Jr., was once more re-elected secretary ot the Salem school board when the directors held their regular meet ing last night. George E. Halvor sen, retiring secretary ot the board, was succeeded by Walter Wlnslow after Paul Wallace, an other director had declined to ac cept the position. Curtis Cross, recently elected to the board to aucced Mr. Halvor- sen, who declined to run at the last election, was last evening formally seated. Two committees were named last night. Mr. Cross and Dr. H. H. dinger were placed on the in surance committee, and Dr. Ollng er and Mr. Wallace were named tor the finance committee. A request made by F. A. Erlxon, representing the Kiwanls, that the high school athletic field be turned over as a play ground dur ing July and August, wag granted by the directors. Head Janitor Ross was again' hired by the board last evening and a rise of 86 a month was granted Blanche Isherwood, the superintendent's stenographer. DIAMONDS VALUED AT $65,000 ARE STOLEN St. Louis, Mo., June (8. Mor ris Shinderman, Chicago diamond broker today reported o the po lice that he had been robbed of 6 5,00 In diamonds and Jewelry while en route to Mexico, Mis sourl, yesterday. What's Hew oo the Market By REX STEWART J r Safe For Infintl & Invalick ISO COOKING Tt "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ; Fountain. A for HORUCKS. Mr Aroid Imitation! k Substitute! Today Tpmorrow BULGER'S COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS Dogs, Bears, Ponies, Monkeys, Goats and JAZZ BO The world's funniest donkey Matinee 25c Evening 35c i j yuu , ..,T "r 2"' "y'wiM The tirsi cu ileum ot the season were displayed this morning by one or two stores, but. failed to have general distribution. They are selling quite reasonable at this time of year In pound boxes at a price of three for a quarter. Hens are plentiful this week. but fryg have grown scarce, some dealers complaining of an actual Bhortage. Cherries are becoming more plentiful. Royal Annes are the best on the market at the present time, through not quite ripe, and are selling for two pounds for a quarter. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Cwtieara f?op ahavM without mnir Evrywhr 28e. jr'"" "IX """"1 La y LJ Z-iA Li ... h Pl weVegot BlGAONE WRITTEN CLAIMS FOR PERVERT REWARD DUE Mia..,. - . - - The written claims of those who believe themselves entitled to the $1,200 reward, or a portion of It, offered by Salem organizations and individuals for Information leading to the arrest and convic tion of the moral pervert of crim inally assaulting two little Salem girls last March 6, are due at The Capital Journal office this evening.' C. A. Bloat, former Oakvllle school teacher, has been sentenced to serve a life terra In the Oregon penitentiary for the crimes. Tomorrow morning a meeting will be held of representatives of those who offered portions ot the reward, and some disposal of the reward money will be made. The claims should be mailed to The Capital Journal. WILSON FOUND NOT GUILTY Otto Wilson, Salem automobile dealer, was found not guilty of al lowing an outsider to use his dealer's license plates on an auto mobile by a Jury which heard his case in the Justice court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. H Lytle who, it was claimed, had used the plates, will not have to stand trial on a charge of using Improper license plates. Judge G. E. Unruh announced following Mr. Wilson's acquittal. Mr. Wilson was arrested several days ago. I 3 Says Starting Tomorrow UskyCorp. WITM - - . - Raymond Uifchcoct anq an -ap-STar casr Created by Cosmopolitan Productions t paramount Qicture The aristocrat of comedy-romances. A gay whirl of pretty girls, frisky dancing, love-making and more fun than a dozen ordinary comedies combined. Our New Summer Prices 25c Matinee and Evening Last Time Tonight Eichard Barthelmesi in "The Seventh Day" Other Attraction! LIBERTY I-' THEATER. Get the Liberty Habit Norma Talmadge in Her Greatest Success 'SMILIN' THROUGH - 2, 7:15, 9:15 p. m. Mat's or Eve'ng's 35c II.MI III Hill WHIM HHII III Capital Junk Company Is in market for all kind of JUNK. Will pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center Street rhone 398 MORTGAGE -LOANS Through our Trust Department we are prepared to make mortgage loans on both city and rarm property. No delay no commission. We also buy gilt edge mortgages. Capital National Bank WHEN IT'S TIME TO RE-SHOE WALK-OV JOHN J. ROTTLE Successor to I I I 167 North Commercial St rhone 1196 Salem, Ore. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANi J i Bradley Wool Bathing Suits $2.50 to $6 Of course you'll start the bathing sea son with a new Bathing Suit. Bradley Bathing Suits are inexpensive yet they possess good points found in no other suits. They are made of Virgin Wool knitted with the elastic Btitch that gives them that snug close fit so necessary for swimming. Our new Kubber Bathing Shoes are here. Colors green, orange and rose. Caps to match your suit. MILLER GSttt t X Salem's Leading Department Store