THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922.
FLEETING FOLK
GLI
IfSED
PASSING
Mrs. J. T. Vail accompanied by
her daughter ot Blue Rapids,
Kansas, Is registered at the Marlon
hotel. They are touring the north
west and expect to leave Salem
Boon.
R. H. Harlan of Falls City la a
guest ot the Bligh hotel. He is
here tor a short time on business.
' I. E. Newkirk, of Toledo, 1b reg
istered with his family at the
Marlon hotel. Mr. Newkirk Is
here on business.
C. L. Boyd, ot Bend, Is regis
tered at the New Termlnai
C. Jj. Morrison of Elk City Is a
guest of the Bligh.
A family, with horses and wa
gon are ready to go on farm. It
you are In need of
Gertrude J. M. Page
such
notify
154
Dr. B. H. White left 'Wednes-
day to attend the national con
vention of Osteopathic physicians
and surgeons 'at Los Angeles.
Piano taught In 12 lessons.
Popular song first lesson. 'Water
man school, room 3 over Miller's.
3.B4
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church' will
meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. James W.
Lewis on State street. A very in
teresting meeting is planned and
all the ladies of the church are in
vited to attend.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
M1m,' Wol. S- F., Cal; M. H.
Nichols, Portland, Or; L. D At
wood, Portland. Or: flen nin-
and wife, Bismark, N. D; A. C.
ig, Portland, Or; A. W. Dud
ley, Portland, Or; Mrs. H. G Hall
Seattle, Wn; Mrs. L. B. Griffin
Seattle, Wn; L. C. Gilzen, Seattle!
Wn; J. M. Nicker. Seattle, Wn
Mr. and Mrs. Clindenny, Seattle,
Wn; F. J. Spencer, Seattle, Wn;
ft. H. Harlan, Falls City, Or- K
Allen, B. C; C. W. Palmer,' Sa
lem; 0. B. Maxfleld, Salem; C L
Morrison, Elk City, Or; J. H. Mc
Fillen, Wash; E. E. Hall, Wn.
Will Buck, a former resident of
Salem who now makes his home
in Seattle, was in Salem yester
day visiting old friends. Mr.
Buck is employed by a Seattle
milling company.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson
spent yesterday on business in
Salem. They are the owners of a
fruit farm near Quinaby. -
Eugene Eckerlin, arrested on
a charge of violating the traffic
ordinance here, had his $10 bail
forfeited by Police Judge Earl
Race yesterday afternoon when
he failed to appear in police
court. Eckerlin was taken into
custody by Motorcycle Patrolman
Parrent.
N. W. Zeller,' driver of a deliv
ery wagon, was arrested on a
charge of speeding yesterday eve
ning by Motorcycle Patrolman
Parrent. Mr. Zeller, who lives at
890 Cross Btreet, was ordered to
appear before Judge Earl Race in
the- police court this afternoon.
Next Friday's band concert pro
gram, featuring popular numbers
and held to be one which will ap
yeai to the thousands which
gather each week at Willson park,
was announced this mornin- h
uscar a. Bteelhammer. director.
uue to the fact that Salem is
uui io celebrate the Fourth jif
July, and that thousands ot per
sons are expected to be out of the
city, there will be no concert on
next Tuesday evening, Mr. Steel-
nammer said.
ine program for tomorrow
night will be as follows:
March, "Let's Go" Wood
Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach
berenade, "A Passing Show"
- Jewell
fopular Numbers
Vocal Solo
Oscar Gingrich.
overture, "Semiramide"....Rossini
Indian Intermezzo, "Aisha".
Llndsav
ine Best Beloved South urn
Melodies (Request) Haves
March "Sotch Highlanders"..King
The Star Spangled Banner"...
Woodmen of the World, all
Woodmen and their famijies are
requested to be present Friday
evening, June 30, for a social
dance; bring a friend. 154
The boys who have been at the
Y. M. C. A. camp on the banks of
the Salmon River about a mile
from Otis, broke camp this morn
ing and began the day and a half
hike across the reservation to
Grande Ronde. Four automobiles
will leave Salem tomorrow morn
ing for Grande Ronde where they
will meet the boys at noon and
bring them back. The lads accom
panied by Mr. Yount, state secre
tary, Ed. Socolofsky, Marlon coun,
ty secretary, R. R. Boardman,
physical director of the local Y. M.
C. A., Ben RIcklil and Wallace
Griffith, group leaders, left Salem
for the camp Thursday morning,
June 15, just two weeks ago.
Boys! You can shoot all the
firecrackers you want this year
without any fear of having the
police get after you. The attor
ney general of Oregon has de
clared the ruling prohibiting the
use of fire works to be void. No
fire crackers can be more than 2
inches long though. You also can
shoot Roman candles, sky rock
ets, etc. You'll have to get them
quick now that every one knows
that it is not against the law to
use fireworks. 154
Headquarters
The Ace.
for
fireworks.
157
Miss Nina McNary is spending
a fortnight in Portland, dividing
the time between her friends. She
went down to attend the Rose
Festival the latter part of last
week. "
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
ton's Book store.
Miss Violet Williamson and
Miss Loretta Green have return
ed from Portland, where they
spent several days.
Love, tne Jeweler, Saiem.
Miss Gertrude West has re
turned to Salem to spend the sum
mer, after spending the winter in
Seattle, where she was a student
at the University of Washington.
F. E. Shafer, trunks. Brief cas
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness,
170 S. Commercial St. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer re
turned to Salem Tuesday night
from a several months absence,
the time being Dassed. for the
- most part, in San Francisco.
We buy and sen used rurniture
Gelse & Co., phone 464.
Announcement is made of the
marriasre of Mrs. Agnes Eskelson
of Salem, and Burton F. Marsh
ot Butte, Montana.
Piano playing 12 lessons. Be
ginners or advanced. Waterman
Pin tin iphnnl 154
Folk identified with the Unit
ed States National bank and their
families are planning an all day
Bicnic for the Fourth, the affair
to be held at Silver Creek Falls.
lft-ee nnhlie nlano and violin
recital bv Joy Turner's pupils
Fridav nieht. First Christian
church. IE
Twenty five dollars was the
fine assessed L. Kleinke of Salem
yesterday, when he pleaded gull
ty before Judge Earl Race to i
charge of speeding.
Strawberries 60c per crate,
pick them yourself. Patton, Klng-
wnnit nark Went Salem.
Rtt Enirineer Cupper Is in
Grant county this week investi
gating a proposed new Irrigation
project for which plans are now
leing made.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ccnnell Dyer
of Salem left today for St. Louis,
Mo., where Mr. Dyer Is to attend
a convention of the Hundred
Thousand Dollar club of the Mis
souri Life Insurance company, to
be held July 6 and 7. The trip
east will be made by way of the
Canadian Rockies. Mr. and Mrs.
Dvpt omtrt to return here in
about three weeks.
McAllister
a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
returned this morning after
two weeks' vacation spent in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Mc
Allister, who is a member of Al
Kader divan attended the Shrine
convention at San Francisco, lat
er going to Los Angeles.
T. M. Kerrigan, public service
commissioner, left today for New
port to conduct ahearing on the
application of tne xaquina njiec
trie comDany for an increase in
rates.
Joseph Benjamin, assistant at
torney general, accompaniea Dy
his family, Is spending a two
weeks' vacation on the beach at
Newport.
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY CONG
ERT
PROGRAM IS OUT
NONE ON JU
LY4
OREGON GROWERS
E
ON PRUNES TODAY
June 29-JuIy 4 Ellison-
Increases amounting to one-half
cent on 30-403 and one-quarter
cent on all other sizes of prunes
were announced nls morning by
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association.
Demand for Oregon prunes and
a wider distribution than ever be
fore, was given by the officials of
the organization as the reason for
the increase.
With the increase the present
quotations of the association are
as follows:
Size Price
30-40s HV4c
40-508 9c
50-608 8c
60-70s 8c
70-80s 7c
80-908 6c
90-IOOb 64c
The association has covered al
ready 63 carload markets which
includes Great Britain, continent
al Europe, Canada, and domestic
markets, according to the an
nouncement this morning, one of
the largest orders having been
placed yesterday by a Portland
wholesale concern who is prepar
ing a large shipment for Manchu
ria.
CHANGES LISTED
Important changes - will be
made by the Southern Pacific
Railway company effective July
2, in train schedules on the
branch lines between Salem and
Lebanon, and Salem, Woodburn
and Silverton.
Train No. 18 of the main line,
Portland bound, will leave Salem
at 1:32 o'clock p. m. and arrive
in Portland at :55 p. m. The
previous time ot departure from
Salem was 1:40 p. m. Train No.
27, which previously ran as far
as Woodburn, laid over for the
night there and then went via
the Geer line to Salem in the
morning, has been extended to
Salem. The train will leave Port
land at 5 o'clock p. m. and ar
rive in Salem at 7:05 p. m.
Trains No. 61 and No. 62, op
erating between Albany and Sa
lem via Lebanon and Geer, will
respectively arrive in Salem at
8:05 a. m. and leave Salem' at
3:45 p. m. .
Cars operating on the Wood
burn, Silverton and Salem line
will leave the following towns at
the specified times: Woodburn,
7:35 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 3:10 a. m.
and 6:35 a. m.; Mt. Angel, 7:56
a. m., 9:50 a. m., 3:28 p. m. and
6:54 p. m.; Silverton, 8 a. m., 10
a. m. 3:40 p. m. and 7:05 p.
m.; Geer, 8:20 a. m., 10:31 a. m.
and 4:05 a. m. The train leaving
Woodburn at 9:30 a. m. Is the on
ly one that makes the complete
run to Salem.
Cars operating towards Wood
burn will leave the- following
places at the specified time: Sa
lem, 1:05 p. m. and 3:45 p. m.;
Geer, 8:30 a. m., 1:19 p. m. and
4:10 p. m.; Silverton, 8:-55 a. m.
1:39 p. m. and 5:45 p. m.; Mt.
Angel, 7 a. m., 9:06 a. m.; 1:49
p. m. and 5:55 p. m. The trains
will arrive in Woodburn at 7:20
m.. 9:25 a. m., 2:07 p. m. and
6:15 p. m.
LEGION ELECTS
STATE DELEGATES
Election of delegates tor the
state convention to be held at The
Dalles July 27 to 29 Inclusive,
was held last night at the meet
ing of Capital post No. 9 of the
American legion In the armory.
Joe Minton, post commander;
Brazier Small, adjutant; P. D.
Quissenberry, Millar McGilchrist
and Robin Day were elected as
delegates on the first ballot.
Lloyd Rigdon, Harry Pearcy, Mike
Rasmussen, Chaliner George and
James Young were elected as al
ternates. Commander Minton emphasiz
ed the Importance, during the
nominations, ot naming delegates
and alternates who would find it
possible to attend the meeting
and It is believed that the entire
delegation will attend the con
vention. Petitions for placing the alien
land law on the ballot must be in
by Monday morning. Adjutant
Small announced. This law call
for the prohibition ot land leas
ing and holding to all aliens who
are not privileged to become cit
izens, or who are not citizens of
this country.
MERCURY IS AGAIN AT 87
Salem again escaped sweltering
weather yesterday when the mer
cury failed to rise beyond- the 87
degree mark. The maximum tem
perature was the same yesterday
as Tuesday. Monday saw a rise to
93 degrees.
With no rainfall seen during
several days, the Willamette river
was today at .7 feet and was still
falling.
GRAND ARMY HONORS
PORTLAND VETERAN
Newport, Or., June 29. D. L.
McKay of Portland was elected
department commander of the de
partment of Oregon, Grand Army
of the Republic, Wednesday at the
annual encampment here of the
organization. Other officers chos
en for the ensuing year were as
follows: Rufus Waggener of New
port, senior vice - commander:
James Holman of Grants Pass
junior vice-commander; W. T
Kerr of Portland, departmen!
chaplain, and Dr. J. E. Hall of
Portland, medical adviser.
The second session of the en
campment was opened this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. A resolution, of
fered yesterday, proposing that al
future encampments be held in
Portland was tabled indefinitely.
White Chautauqua.
June 30 Band concert in
Willson park.-
June 30 Womans cluD
benefit fete at Homer Smith
residence.
July l Grand opening
Riverside nark.
July 5-8 Willamette val-
ley championship tennis
tournament, Salem lenmn
club courts.
Court House
Circuit Court
Partition suit filed by Matilda
Grier and William Grier vs. Elsie
and John Potter.'
Answer of defendant to the sec
ond supplemental complaint filed
In the suit of The Phez company
vs. the Salem Fruit Union.
Marriaee licenses
Llovd C. S. Fry, 21 Silverton and
Veneta M. Moore, 24, Silverton.
Albert W. Dahlen, IS, suvenuu
and Crystal De Burneue,
Silverton.
ASSASSIN'S NAME
. IS REGINALD RUDD
London, June 29. The real
name of James Connolly, who is
charged with the murder of Field
Marshal Sir Henry .Wilson, is
Reginald Rudd says the Evening
News today. The News says he
served three years with the Irish
guards in France, that he lived in
a London suburb and drew a pen
sion. His father, it says, is a re
tired bandmaster of the Dragoon
Guards.
17,
What's New cn the Market
By REI STEWART
7iIiil Duces quoiea uj
stores on new potatoes is extreme
ly high The wholesale
price is 3 and 3 cents a pound,
the retail price is 6 and 6 cents a
pound, leaving a good big round
profit after allowing for a possi
ble 5 per cent shrinkage.
Cucumbers are a lrttle cheaper
The same grade that was selling
two for 35 cents are 15 cents each
m erown bunched beets and
turnips are plentiful on the mar
ket and in good condition, but re
tain their former price of 10 cents
a bunch or three tor m u...
Extra fancy Fiorid. grapefruit
can be obtained for 25 cents each.
.JL .client and very large.
DU"t the housewife would do better
If she would pic. i""
SeThe consumer cannot complain
of fish prices for tomorrow or the
llX of variety offered. Salmon is
seling for 25 cents a pound: hall
bu.fo; ,ing cod. 12; black cod.
,5; and shad thre pound' for 25
15 and shad three pounds for 25
port and excellent quality.
work irfii
the Roseburg ?
grounds and the golf links win
soon be finished.
FEEBLE MINDED MAN OUT
Fred Wineshank, an inmate of
the state school for feeble minded,
made his escape from the institu
tion yesterday evening. Salem po
lice were requested by officials to
assist In a search for him.
Wineshank ia 25 years of age
is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 160
Dounds and is dark complexioned
whon he left the institution he
was wearing a blue shirt and
overalls.
A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and
sluggish state of the bowels. Her-
bine corrects the trouble immedi
ately. It purifies the bowels, helps
dieestion. and sweetens tne
breath. Price, 60c. Dan'l J. Fry.
' (adv)
1
Norma Talmadge
in
Her Greatest Success
SMILIN' THROUGH
2, 7:15, 9:15 p. m.
Mat's or Eve'ng's
35c
3f
Bulger's
Comedy
Animal
Circus
The Biggest
Little Show
on Earth
jAySJ Matinee 25o til
Jjj Evening 35o
HELD OVER
TODAY - TOMORROW
0
1
JUL
Before Buying
FIXTURES
For Your New Home
See Our Display
Archie Fleener
Electric Store
414 Court Street
Phone 980
Norma Talmadge
: IN ;
miim I iiroug
with Harrison Ford and
Wyndham Standing
This Is Positively One of the
Best Pictures of the Year.
Last Times Tomorrow, 2, 7:15, 9:15 p. m.
Cherro Poultry Feed
You cannot make a mistake by feeding your poultry a pure and wholesome feed
that is a properly balanced ration. CHERRO poultry feeds are approved as being
the best feeds by scientific feeders. '
Ask for CHERRO Poultry Feeds, at all feed stores.
K
. m 11111
wl J
tttroromwmrojnt
S. M. Yoran of Eugene has suf
fered a partial stroke of paralysis.
Funerals
Funeral services for the late
Mrs Alwine Heltman will be held
Saturday. July 1st. at 3 p. m. from
the Risdon mortuary after which
the body will be forwarded to
Madison, S. Dak., for Interment.
Died
MARTIN At his home at 1560
Bouth High street, Emoe i..
Martin, at the age of 6 years,
husband of Mrs. Annie Martin,
father of Jesse M. Martin, of
Maoleay. Or.. Harry fc. Martin
of Salem, Onie L. Martin, Sa
lem Or., Mrs. Grace Stapleton
of Polk county, stepfather of
Richard and Thomas Hughes,
Balem. Or. Funeral services will
be held Friday at I p. m., from
the Rigdon chapel. Rev. E. A.
Miller officiating, concluding
aervicee in the City View cemetery.
TOMORROW SATURDAY
10 a. nu 1 :30 p. m. 10 a. m. 1 :30 p. m. b p. ra
AUCTION
Sale of High Grade Hardware and
FURNITURE
Open Until 9 p. m. or Later Saturday
285 North Commercial Street
CAPITAL, HARDWARE AMD FURNITURE CO
H. SHUST1SKUW114,
Owner
F. N. WOODKY,
Auctioneer
Webb & Clough
DIRECTORS
XPET EMBUMT.BS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Pneqnaled Service
3 Cays
Starting
Today
Our Hew Summer Price 25c Matinee and Evening
Sunday
The Miracle
fHTTATTTTV A. Man
ill a l m i.'V
Get the
liberty
Habit
tmimimtttttt mtmwxMxnutnxtaaxxm mmtmrntnuimummtmnntmrntti
Clearance Prices Now Prevailing
At The
G. & C. STORE
254 N. Commencial
Dry Goods Clearance
Prices
Grocery Prices
1 sack Berry Sugar $6.60
Fresh Red Salmon, tall can, 3 or ..50c
New pack Sugar Peas, 2 for 25c
12 Rolls Toilet Paper 50c
Barton Fancy Hams, per lb - 35c
Barton Pure Lard, full 5 lb. pail,
special -- 8jc
10 lb. pail - - - l-69
Barton'a White Carnation Shortening,
4 lbs . - 69c
8 lbs.
Large Oval Nekco Sardines 14c
Armour's Veribest Milk .. 9c
9 lbs. Pearl Hominy 29c
Luna Soap, 15 for v v 50c
Bartlett Pears, per can, epecial 2:c
Jiffy Jell, 3 for 25c
High grade bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs 2ac
Del Monte Pork and Beana . 10c
High grade Oysters, small 14c
Large 26c
Genuine Jap Crepes, clearance, yard 23c
86 inch Percales in full assorted
patterns, clearance, yard . 15c
A few dozen left of Ladies' Fibre
Silk Hose, pair 29e
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Union Suit 39c
Mohawk 9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
per yard . 55c
Men Athletic Unions 69c
Men's $1.25 Ribbed Unions 98c
Apron Check Gingham, per yard 11c
Green and Brown Burlap, per yd 25c
Men's full cut Chambray Work
Shirts 69c
Children's Waists 19c and 25c
Tissue Dress Gingham, yard 53c
25c Harmony Drapery, clearance 19c
Ginghams, Curtainings, Silks, Corsets,
all reduced.
N. Selig C. & C. Store
254 North Commercial Street.
Phone 560
ana
1;
J