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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
rPtTUYJUNE 30, 1922 FLEETING FOLK MPSED PASSING Hotel Bligh Arrivals COUNTRY CLUB ,.i,nr, hnrn In this George r. ' ' native ... 104a. aau Mn Oregon an to be admitted to "r hfr and serve in the state Ug 1 . t arrived in Salem yester rt registered at the Marion W f H 13 visiting hU nephew 80 h H Albert and niece Mrs. Rogers, and makes Thome in Salt bake city. -Mr. ZZ mother was one of the BSU who accompanied Ja ml99 ionair hja ather B u h F2 men who form- !Tthe provisional government. , l,ther afterwards became oe ?thTfiMeachers ot Willamette "'."rally. Mr. Holman speaks the Sweet "f thejndians fluently. M H Kane of Eugene is regls mi at the Marlon hotel. . Mr ad Mrs. J. . Beck of Wichita Falls, Texas were guests Blthe New Terminal. - n. L Hills of Gervals waa in town TMterday on business and regis- terea ai i" Claude McKinney of Dallas is guest of the Manuu. James O'Hara of Lebanon la reg jgtered at the uiign. Headquarters for fireworks ... i.. 157 Fred G. Buchtel, former public service commissioner, was in Balem from Portland on business Ith state officials Thursday afternoon. . FILMS DEVELOFEn FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. " - John T. Gratke, of Portland, publicity manager for the 1925 ex position, was a capital visitor Thursday on business with Secre tary of State Kozer. Love, tne jeweler, Baiem. State Senator W O. Hare was in the city from Hlllsboro Thurs day on business before the su preme court. P. E. Shafer, trunks, ftrlet cas ts, puttees, gloves, belts, harness 170 S. Commercial St. r n -Fulton. Astoria attorney, transacted business before the lupreme court here Thursaay We buy and sen used furniture Oelse & Co., phone . Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Harris left Thursday afternoon for a two weeks camping trip to Crater Lake. Harris was until recently telephone engineer for the public service commission ... ... , v. .auu, ui, Hi. Looney, Portland, Or; H. F. Wise Portland, Or; T. P. Davenport, Portland, Or; L. W. Scott, Port land, Or; F. G. Keller, Portland, Orr O. W. Rnhnrta PnrtlonH ft., v. li. uiuam, Portland, Or; R. p. Heald. Portland, fir- .1 W T.i,n. dy, Portland, Or; H. Stadilman, fiiri.iH.nn. i ir- h .i vitwv onn wife, Piedmont, Cal; J. S. Walk er and wife, Oakland, Cal; H. D. Wagner, Portland, Or; H. E. Da vid. Full a fit v. fir: Mm M Rnir. aer, rorusna, ur; a. a. jmnnetn, new lorn cny, in. x ; iNewion McCov. Portland. Or: Paul f! Harrv. Mills Oitv. Or: R M. Fowle, Alrlle, Or; Mibs M. Hinn man, Watertown, N. J; Jack O' Hara, Lebanon, Or. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TO PLAN LARGE IMPROVEMENTS Court House Circuit Court Notes Suit far the, collection of S93.80 filed by W. T. Cruchlou and C. M. fiarlsnn vs. H. f!. Brown. Divorce complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment filed by L. G. Hayford vs. Ethel N. Hay ford. Probate Court Order ftxlne $1,115.26 as amount of inheritance tax filed in the matter of the estate of J. C. Thompson.' The estate is valued at 79,B13.41. Park church services will be crln nnvf. Snndav afternoon In Willson park at 4 o'clock, it was announced this morning. Dr. Dnnnv. nrealdent of Willamette university will be the speaker and Mrs. W. W. Long, soloist. Last year the services had an av erage attendance of 600. Tha hovs of the Y. M. C. A. summer camp will return this ovnninor. Thev hiked as far as C rand Ronde where they were met hv Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. ClarK Welman and Mrs. P. X. Beechler. Turn thousand dollars is to be spent by W. A. Alderman, of this city, in erecting a new awemng .t 93711 Mnnle avenue, according to a building permit issued to him this morning, by Mars i-ouieu deputy city recorder. Mr Mnrv L. Fulkekrson, .n( oimorlntendent of schools, in t ,4o-tit niton ried a meeting ot lOO. U.QUV the Fruitland school board. Rou tine business was transacted v t.vIa McCroskey. Stayton at torney, spent this morning trans- octtnar business U aaiem. no turned home this aiternoon. Insurgents With the $10,000 fun noorlv J raised, members ot the Illlhee country club will meet tonight in the Commercial club tor the pur pose ot discussing contemplated improvements in their present the present club house, located five miles southwest ot Salem, was built In 101K In r .u. . picturesque spots of the surround ing vicinity. There are 67 acres ot land in connection which is used for a golf course. l he building is in need ot re- nftlr nnri tha minhari)).ln t .u . r vm amy DlULO t,UtJ lormauon oi tne cluB has grown m outu an extent mat it Is louna DeCAHRAru tn arirl tonnla nm.. r.A oiuer accommoaatlons, among wnicn are a Keeper s cottage to be fully equipped to Berve lunches and dinners. Employment of a professional golf Instructor for memDers wno wish to learn the same or imDrove their nlavlne' ia also being contemplated. further Improvements call for a playground for the children of members of the club and the in stallation of electric lights and power through tne cooperative ef forts ot the farmers of that vicin- irv and thn cluh Tha mart learHtis. tn tha clnh house also must be taken care of and a water system for maintain ing the grass greens intsalled. The fairways need some attention, HhrubharV and traes nianted. in order that tha club ml?ht ha as large as possible an asset to the city of Salem. Tha commit tea In c.harfra nf the funds now has on hand nearly 8200 and expect to raise the re maining amount by tonight. -COMIirO EVENTS June 2-July 4 Ellison- White Chautauqua.- June 30 Band concert In Willson park. .Tuna 9n IVnm ana cluH benefit fete at Homer Smith residence. July 1 Grand opening Riverside park. July 5-8 Willamette val- lev chamnlnnnhln tannla tournament, Salem Tennis ciud courts. "- PACKED HOUSE '4 1 1 BIBLE SCHOOLS END T HURSDAY VIEWS OPENING OF CHAUTAUQUA Six hundred students will par ticipate in the program to be giv en at the close of the daily vaca tion Bible schools on Thursday night. The nlace for holding the nro cram hna nnt an vat hnen riecirtfld C. A. Kells, supervisor ot the schnnla announced this morninff. Demonstration ot the work done in the schools will form the prin-, cipal part of the program. On Friday morning tne stuaents will hold a picnic and on Friday evening the corps of 60 teachere will be entertained at a banquet. Six schools have been conducted over a nerloH of three weeks and have had an enrollment ot nearly 600 students in the study of the Bible, - LANDIS LECTURE TERMED INSULT A canacitv house wtinessed the opening performance ot Salem's Chautauqua season last nignt ai Wlllamatta f e d. with faui nam ing magician extraordinary, mak ing his appearance on tne eauson White circuit tor the first time in this clty- Tnnieht Frances InKram, noted contralto of the Metropolitan opera of New Vork and the Chi cago Operatio association, will ap pear wtih her troupe. Miss In gram has been acclaimed as a star in miiHlral circles and besides ner unusual voice has a charming per sonality. Tha narformance of Paul Flem ing last night included a number of slieht of hand tricks, an ex pose ot the methods used by spir itualistic mediums, and a demon stration of actual mind reading. Mr. Fleming made no pretense of having a connection with the anlrlt world, but his conduct of supposed spiritualistic slate writ ing was much better periormea than tha usual stunt ot the pro fessed medium who must enter a tranca. and sometimes even de mand darkness, sad music and per fumed atmosphere. Nnthlnr like that with Mr pi Ami no- Ha keeos un a rapid tire conversation, in which ha himself does most ot the talking, an throiieh his Derformance and some times his monologue is even bet ter than his tricks. But he puts it over and gets by tn fine style. It's easier to work In the rain than tn nlav in It. Therefore we're pulling for another dry Sunday. BELLIGERENT TBIO IS HELD Accused by the police of being drunk and , disorderly, Harold Hatch, J H, Jones and K. S. Ed gar, all ot Salem, were arrested here last night by Chief of Police Moffitt eand Patrolman Georg White. The trio waa taken to the police station but Jones and Ed gar later dismissed. All were cited to appear betore Police Judge Karl Race tn the police court this afternoon. ; The men were Inclined to be of a disposition to fight, accord ing to the police. Tha fortv-nlnth annual encamp ment of the Clackamas county Spiritualist Keligloua association will be held at New Era from July 9 to August s. OERNDLE SAYS CHARGES FALSE A general denial ot the charges of dlsloyality to the United States government tiled against him by the state bar association, is made by Joseph Woerndle, Portland at torney, in a demurrer filed with the supreme court today asking for a dismissal of the disbarment proceedings instituted against him by . the grievance committee of the state bar association. The disbarment proceedings are based upon the same -charges brought against Woendla in the I federal court and on ; which charge he was acquitted. These charges Include the securing of passport for his own use wmca was given to one Mans kovuui, alleged German epy, for use tn es caping from thU country. The demurrer declares tnat me .nnrt will now set a date for a hearing of arguments in the case. SPEEDERS ARE FEED HERE Two men, arrested on speeding charges, paid J 10 tines when they pleaded guilty to the charges In the police court yesterday aner-noon, They were Earl Hedrick, 5J3 .,.., i-iio-h atraat. and N. W. Zel- ler, 890 Cross street. Both were arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman- Parrout.' JOURNAL WANT AD9 PAY How Is a Shoe Made SONG SHOP OPENS HER t SATURDAY Free public piano and violin recital by Joy Turner's pupils Friday night, First Christian church. 16 5 TUV and Mri. Edward Schoen- berg arrived Thursday from Eu gene to make their home In Sa lem. Schoenberg who is a motor n,o nr. tha rtrairnn Electric rail road has been transferred to Salem. Bargains In homes of charac ter, paved street. Hewlett, phone 1883J. 155 Bradley A. Ewers, L. E. Schmidt Bidney Keyser and Harry G Hoi, Portland attorneys, were appear- nc hafnra tha aiinrfimS COUTt OB cases up tor argument before that tribunal Thursday aiternoon. Bungalows, new ones, at pre war prices, cheap. Hewlett, pu"" 1883J. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Call, route 8, June 29, a son. Panrai fh -rln fton left for Portland and Seattle this morning on a flying business trip, expect ing to return home Saturday night. S. S. East Is spending a week at Newport, going over several days ago. (Continued from Page One.) ated Press. )-Irisn repuouuau army insurgents this afternoon oc cupied the town nan at a southern auburn oi uuunu. nanatinna Kxtendea. UW!""" T..,v.iin June 80. The free state troops engaged in the oper- in-t tha irregulars in ailOUB Bi"" - - Dublin were appareuujr w" -their attention today to meeting .u .OTt measures in the out- lris of the cit, up positions in dozens im. ""---here and there, fortifying them in onldlv becoming a ..Z most continuous sniueio --- . . fhfi ly and the peril - - . hn.li- V UBLUiUlut, sireeta acute. , . . Talbot street, wnere m " Morgan's hotel two lornea "? ? aneeding toward rZtr--onby the mutineers, snoru, .... . honmtne one ot the " ' nnints. The lire greatest u.. .nfo,ned . . I-n n hrttPl WHO u.1 1. lrom. Tha morning in the di SSSiT Nelson pillar. the Free Staters occuV inn position Tnmiorn Active- , in their scatter me -;--,,,. en- street they are occuw--. -berot houses and nave mad7 resemble fortresse. -Ph0l-,n.ti!7at',arein0CCU- J,onri2 hoTel7.nd. number patlon oi " . buiiaings, ;. etc. Several of Tomorrow morning "The Song Shop-Jeft's" one ot the newest and most ud to date houses offering a complete line of sheet music and one-ot-a-kind gift novelties will be formally opened to the puwic. E. T. Busselle, consulting engi neer with offices at San Francisco and SalBm has sDent some time in visiting the leading art stores in various cities and has been pick ing the best ot the Ideas from eacn and inooropratlng them Into the dalem shop. A faaturs of the Place Wlll-ne that ail articles are to have the price teg attached and a person is at liberty to look over -tne assort ment and choose for himself what h. wlahes. There will be no talk ative clerks to try to sell some thing the purchaser does not wisn to buy. Tha ilft feature is unique in it self in that it is the plan of the management to make them as var ied as possible so tnat u win hia for there to be a dupli cation. American goods will be carted almost exclusively. Tha Bona- Shoo is also nanonnB the reproducing piano, "The Amplco," the cneney Vuvw o-anha Gennett records, and a complete line of up to date popu lar music. A piano piayer t tha ohnn to Dlay any pieces de sired to be heard. A magnavox attachment has been secured auu concerts which can oe ne.m a,i hiocka will be given dally 9n,. . . , ... from 11 to 12 a. m. and irom - t 6 pm. It is also niteiy tuat evening concerts will begin soon. "Jeff " who formerly ovkuw the place now used by the Song nv- ui continue his business auuu. v " of doing all kinds of photographic work on the second noor. Washington, June 30. Clark Griffith, president of the Wash ington American league club, to day in a statement took exception to the renorted lecture recently given by Kenesaw Mountain, Landts, baseball commissioner, to members ot the isew xora anu Boston American league club, de claring he considered Judge Sau dis' remarks "that the ball play ers must not gamble, bootleg or carouse around at night, a direct insult to 98 per cent ot the ball nl n vara nf tha country." Noting that Judge Landis taix to the Yankee and Red Sox nad han announced as the first of a aariaa nf similar talks. President Griffith declared "there will be nn laaturaa nf the above mention ed kind perpetrated on the play ers of the Washington club." Journal Want Ads Pay CAMPERS TOURISTS We will offer a few Specials In Groceries and Meats for Saturday And Remember! Be sure and get a drink of Ice cold punch. It's tree. Everybody Invited. CAPITAL CASH MARKET, 466 State Street In our Liberty street window will be shown this week just how our Comfort Turned Sole Shoes are made. This display, loaned us by the factory, will be of inter est to you. We will gladly explain in detail how these shoes are made and what makes them. REAL COMFORT SHOES Constant Comfort Strap Pumps and ' Oxfords, in widths A to EEE, sizes 3 to 10 Prices $3.50 to $5.50 Careful and Accurate Fitting Assured Today and Tomorrow Do you know we are selling 3 lb U. S. Army Wool Blank ets for $2.79, Mosquito Tents on Pun Tents for $2.50, Barrack Bags lor ac, teu Sacks for 48c and 75c, Army Gym Shoes tor $ l.ya. For Lower Prices Try C.J.BreierCo. 141 N. Commercial Street KeJ 1 -r- jit - . ,-se -"ir . Raymond HifchcocR, nd n all tar car CrnNi bf CoamfoUm ProducHon Ctf?animmttpKIrt Corner State and Liberty Streets n Other Attractions LIBERTY The public service commission has granted permission to T. C. Isham to operate a freight trans portation line at Grants Pass and similar permit to W. A. Cornell t Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff of Vedford are spending the day In Salem visiting friends. Attorney Gus Newbury of Med ford appeared before the supreme court in an appeal from southern Oregon. An automobile driven by Alden Roberts, 1337 north Winter street, collided with a car pilot ed by H. C. Auld of Eugene, on Market street yesterday, but there was no. damage to either car, ac cording to the police report. Luke L. Goodrich, an officer of the First National bank of Eu gene, spent a short time on busi ness in Salem yesterday. An accident from which no damage resulted was reported to the police yesterday by F. W. Fleetwood, driver of one of two automobiles which collided at the eorner of State and Ith etreets. No one was Injured. Mr. Fleet wood waa headed east oa State hen the crash occurred. Ui .tn. Several business preiu.., -- nd these are in ParneU SQ " other vantage P""" 'newspapers aPPearedfth, morning but in eratr8..r'T-the many snipers Xuhesesoarenn- ,.,. The ijuunu """""" . had 21 calls yesm the age JJ J"' Funeral w1dOW- m b. he d from the Sough chapel Saturday VV'ebb c'ou ' irheaon ol- pnaTUM MAN KILLED Will Will" - .-, IN BALBOA tXrLUilUa m June 30. (By Asso ciated PressJ-Twoperson,, were ... A nnnarfl 111 r Li J cu kiliea " " -,K har by an explosion in j"- - i shop, caused by the blowing up of an-aceiyi"- cn1 The dead are a uB. and Leopold A. Johnson of Port ? n. anmloved as a riveter. Tbe machlner'y of the plant waa not damaged. Morris Mann, a former student nf Oregon, was ria.nionhUwayto Portland rrom fen tart W by automobile. 1 VAUDEVILLE m m TWO ACTS Big Bill Hart 1 Webb & Clough I nuuiti-"" Rigdon & Son's MORTUABX UwoMled Berrio Norma Talmadge in SMILIN' THROUGH Last Times Tonight 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. I 1 w 1 A - it TODAY V) -rs. New (Hi ShoW M In . v I 0 "Wolves AS Of , V, The 4-? X Y( Rail" .Z. 0 Matinee ' x & 25c f! . I IM) Hi Evening rening v . 4 BLIGH THEATRE 1 t. j 1 Cash riuivy -!jLf r t 1 a . j..L. o'L ..&.ofeL Vl 7- vrvroc 3 ( Money Saving Grocery Stores Are saving THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS for THOUSANDS of oeopfc every month. ..Start July 1st Dy iraum t IZe and become one of the THOUSANDS that are redunng their Grocery Bill from 20 to 30 percent, uuamy u.t., less. Skaggs "Everyday Prices WASH POWDERS 21 Crystal White $1-00 24 White Wonder 1-00 9 Prifiis 49 2 Old Dutch v -15 3 Cans Babbits Lye 40 RREAKFAST FOOD 2 Grapenut 3 2 Creamheat Jj 2 Ralston Cran 85 li Shredded Wheat 35 9 lb. Bag Rolled Oats 55 9 lb. Bag Cormncal .30 JARS Quart Mason per Doz. Fint Mason per Doz. . SUGAR Pure Cane Berry Sugar, 100 lb. Bag, $6.65 We take pride in seein that phone orders are given the Earn attention and election that you would get if you were in the store in person. Nothing but the very best i sent out Five de Uveri S daily. Phone 478 for th choicest of Fresh Meats and " imn rummerdal Street. Salem, Oregon. .roccries. -. CROWN FLOUR 49 lb. Sack 4 Sacks 8-8a M. J. B. COFFEE 5 lb. Can $1-93 3 lb. Can 1-19 1 lb. Can 41 rv.lH Dinnir Sueeestions 5 Cans Deviled Meat 25c Cans Vienna bausage Oval Cans Sardines 30 Mustard or Tomatoe. Cans Alaska Red Sock eye Salmon 53 ; Cans Alaska Crab 78 The choicest packed. ! Cans White Star Tuna 48 2 2 PI I'll .85 75