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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
FRIDAY, JULY 7, FLEETING FOLK GLIMPSED IN rree W. Marshall of Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall " d hs brother H. R. Marshall Ini wife of Mineral, Wash., were meats of the Marlon hotel last Jlght on their way south to tour California. Hemick Fate, member of the board of directors of the Oregon growers Cooperative association nd prominent farmer of the Myr tle Creek district. Is In town on business today and registered at the New Terminal hotel. T, W. Shea, representative of the Portland News, was regis tered at the New Terminal hotel last night and spent the day here on business. Bert Bates, member of the staff of the Roseburg Times-Review, as also in the city today on bus- Frank Ferguson of McMlnn Tll!e was a guest of the Bligh. ho tel last night. H. Anderson of Eugene was reg istered at the Marion last night. 0. 0. Melby of Eugene spent the night in Salem as a guest of the Bligh hotel. Funeral services for D. L. Smith, a former resident of Sa lem who died In Portland July 5, will be held at the Rlgdon par lors tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The local lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. will have charge. WIT.MS DEVELOPED FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Drury of Lake City, Iowwa, are making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barber, 805 N. 16th street. Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Bar ber are sisters. Lova, the jeweler, saiem. The ward 6 Open Forum, club will hold its regular meeting at the Highland school tonight at S o'clock, It was announced this af ternoon. Sewing done by day, satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone 1186. 161" F. E. Shafer and two sons, Earl ana irantt, reiurueu iu oaieiu Thursday from a several weeks' motor trip through California. All of the principal cities of the state were viBited, and many Sa lem folk encountered along the way. In Santa Cruz the motor ists met Frank Chapman and Al Johnson, both former Salem bus loess men, who are in partnership in a furniture house In Santa Cruz. Crater Lake was a stopping point on the way north. F. E. Shafer, trunks, nrler cas ts, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial St. A filling station which has been pronounced by many as'the most beautiful station in Oregon was opened this morning by the Associated Oil company on the corner of High and Chemeketa street. R. O. Snelllng, local man ager of the company, has left nothing undone In making the place a veritable oasis. Flowers and plants, some of them which are more common in other dimes form a beautiful surrounding. For the opening, the station was decorated with extra floral plece3 of sweetpeas and roses. CAPITAL ICE & COLD STOR .AGE CO. We guarantee to furn ish pure crystal ice to our cus tomers throughout the entire season. Our plant open day and night. Prompt residence deliver ies. You save money buying a coupon book. Phone 280. That Salem folk are becoming accustomed to the warm weather was indicated yesterday when few eomplaints were heard concern ing the heat. Nevertheless the mercury rose to a maximum of 98 degrees two points lower than the hottest day thus far re corded this summer. The nfini mum yesterday was 54 and the river was at minus .3 feet. We buy and sen used rurnlture Gelse & Co.. phone 464. Only one fatality is listed in tne 448 accidents reported to the itate Industrial accident commis sion for the week ending July 6. The workman who lost his life as the result of an accident was A. N. Garrett, salesman, of Port land. Of the 448 accidents re Ported during the week 415 were subject to the provisions of the Workmen's compensation act. Dr. W. A. Johnson announces the opening of his new office, 306 Masonic bldg, associated with Dr. Skiff, formerly In the Oregon bldg. 161 Paul Wallace, C. A. Kells and c- E. Bates, committee in charge f the Sunday afternoon out of door religious meetings being held In Willson park, announced today that Dr. E. C. Hickman, President cf the Kimball school f Theology, will deliver the ser mon Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m Dr. Carl G. Doney addressed ab-.ut 400 last Sunday afternoon. PASSING 1922. Hotel Bligh Arrivals H. O. Buell. Portlanil rtr- i t Smith, Portland, Or; B. G. Hurst! I'ortiana, Or; J. A. Tozler, Port land, Or: R. E. Frnr w v- t R. Ledgerwood, N. Y; I. N. Noble, Portland, Or; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, N. Y; Tom Welch, N. Y; Jim Hazelton, N. Y; F. I,. frovost, Portland, Or; F. Chrla man, Imbler, Or; T. D. Campbell, Portland, Or; F. Tiffany, Cottage Grove, Or; G. O. Melby, Eugene, Or; Geo. Elwood, Love, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. S. Keen. Rrna(nrr. Or; H. H. Cravens, Seattle, Wash; K. Schafer, Seattle, Wn; M. A. Power, Seattle. Wn: Mr. and Mn Turner and family, L. A., Cal; Mr. and Mrs. Ashacre, Tillamook, Or; T. H. Gokne, Tillamook, Or; J. W. Condon, Portland, Or; J. W. Klley, Portland, Or; F. L. Wal ler, Portland, Or; Ed Crawford, Portland, Or; L. Wyman, Port land, Or; Frank Ferguson, Mc Mlnnville, Or; W. H. Dickaaon, Independence. Or: J. W. Putnam Portland, Or; H. M. Tracy, Port land, Or. Harley Pugh and E. H. Plxley, local Insurance men, left today for Mill City where they will spend the day transacting busi ness. They will return by auto mobile late this afternoon. R. D. Hulsey of route 4, driv ing his automobile on Court , be tween High and Liberty streets, yesterday collided with an auto mobile driven by an unidentified man. There was no damage. ' Complaint that a coaster wa gon and a bicycle lamp had been stolen from his residence was made to the police yesterday by Russell Smith, 260 north Four teenth street. A motometer was , stolen from his automobile while it was park ed at 535 Leslie street, A. J. Feil en, of this city, complained to the police yesterday. Two cents for picking logan berries at Indian Hill farm, 3 blocks from end of 12 th St. car line. 160 N. L. Woodard of this city will erect a dwelling at 1035 Ship ping street, according to a per mit issued to him by Mark Poul sen, deputy city recorder. It will cost $1000. R. R. Orme, a student at the University of Oregon who makes and sells doughnuts to pay ex penses, has been elected by F. H. Zlnser, boys scout executive of the local council, as cook for the dual camp of the Salem and Al bany boy scouts. Mr. Orme was cook for the Y. M. C. A. boya on their trip to Otis and the test! mony of the boys was enough of a recommendation. . The scout camn will be held at Cascadia August 1-16. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the Eagles will cross bats with the All Stars on the new city play ground located between 12th and 14 th streets on D street. Both team's are members of the junior t'wilieht league. The All Stars won the championship of the league, defeating the Eagles by a small score, and the game tonight comes after a challenge from the losers. The two teams were the greatest rivals during the league. Percy A. Cupper, state engin eer, has been notified of his ap pointment as vice president for Oregon of the national drainage congress. The appointment was made by Clark E. Jacoby of Kan tian City. Mo., president of the congress. The organization is de voted to a study of drainage re clamation activities. The regular Y. M. C. A. board meeting was held yesterday noon. Only routine business came be fore the members for discussion. Ed Socolofsky, Marion county Y. M. C. A. secretary, left for Seabeck yesterday to attend the summer school for the employed officers of the-organization. C. A. Kells will leave this evening. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral offerings Mrs. Mary Fiaash and Emil Fiaash.- 160 Funeral Nolle Funeral services for the late Dennis L. Smith, who passed away at Portland. July 6th, will be held tomorrow, Saturday, July 8th, at U a. m. from the Rigdon mortu ary, concluding services I. O. U. F cemetery under the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge. Funral services for the late Geo. G. Cans will be held tomor row. Saturday. July 8th, at Z.JO p m. from the Rlgdon mortuary, concluding service I. O. o. r. cemetery under the auspices of the Odd Fellows fraternity. The remains of the late James Devitt will be laid away in the I. O O F. cemetery tomorroww, Sat urday, July th, under the direc tion of the Rigdon mortuary. Died GANS George G. Cans of Salem died at his home July 5, aged 82 years. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon par lors Saturday at 2:30, conducted by Chemeketa lodge, I. p. O. t. Interment to be made in I. 0; O. F. cemetery. SMITH D. L. Smith formerly . resident of Salem died at : the home of his son in Prtland July 6. aged 6 years. He la sur vived by his wife, one daughter, - r B C'h--owarth, Salem, a sonVo. O. Smith. Portland V,ur K'-a-o.-hiidren. Saiem. Funeral services to be hed from the Rigdon parlors Satur day at 11 o'clock conducted t5 the Chemeketa lodge I. O. ' intern,, nt to he ide in the O. O. K. ceir.eteiy. Tillamook Beaches Are Popular With Salem Vacationists Kockaway, Or., July 7. (Spe cictl.; Tko tkrea-day celebration ol iuUcpendence day at Rockaway, whlcu drew hundreds of peoyiu to the coast town and neighboring points ou the Tillamook beaches also proved a ' drawing card to wiveral groups of Salem people. Perhaps the feature of the cele bration which was the most en joyed, was a huge clambake on the beach at Kockawuy park, at uoon of the Fourth, when over a thousand people were served with the delicious sea food. Among the people who were on the beach to witness the celebra tion were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rob inson and daughters, the Miasas LoretLa, Jdulua and Lolita Hoblu joii, who were guests of Mrs. Rob- iuaon's daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. A. ituuiUbuu of Salem, who with hei tiny daughter, Doris, one of the uiotit popular young mlases on. the UcituU, are' installed lu Hepuuer LOttaee of the Rusaall group for several months. . Mr. and Mrs. James Albert, oi 662 Mill street, are sojourning for the mouth at Kockaway Guests for this week at the Ileppner cottage are: Mrs. N. I Kotist and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pat terson of Portland, who are visit ing their sister and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Salem. Mrs. B. R. Fatton of Raleigh, Oregon, in enjoying two weeks at liur cottage- Kopct Mammock in rflmore Hark. - Mr. and Hira.. D. Delnally of Sa iem are registered at the Elmore hotel and will spend a week's va nation in Kockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Sheridan were Rockaway visitors over the week-end of tlje Fourth tVhile at the beach they were reg istered at the Elmore hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Booth and hidren of Salem enjoyed an out iug at Rockaway over the Fourth. Guests of Noa Noa cottage over the week-end were Mias Constance Cartwright, Miss Evelyn Probert, Brazier Small and James McClel land 6f Salem, who motored down Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Humphrey and family, who are touring the Tillamook beaches by motor, spent a couple of days at Elmore Parkycamp grounds. Mina Nina Stallcope of Yamhill was awarded first prize, consist ing of a handsome wool bathing suit, as the best entry out of 30, !n the bathing beauty parade on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Jones o NewberK and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones of Whiteaon are campingl Mffl jm RATHIE GGOL Continued from Page One.) i hem at breakfast in which he asked them, as mau-lo-znanr for the uuko of the officials and for the . men who were to bang, to make no demonstration against the unpleasant duty which Ae had to perform. The body of Rathie will be shipped at once to Idaho Falls while that of-Kirby will no doubt be claimed by his parents, who were with him yesterday, but who left on an early stage this morn ing. Three Pay With. Lives. Three men have now paid for the murder of Sheriff Taylor witij their lives; and two others are serving life terms in the peniten tiary. Neil Hart, who confessed to having fired the Shot which killed Sheriff Taylor,-was hanged here November 5, 1920. B'loydJj. Henderson and Irving L Stoop are the two men serving life terms. The two men executed this morning were first sentenced to be handged ou December 3, 19i!0, but a stay of -execution was had when an appeal was taken to the supreme court from the decree of the trial court. The supreme court sustained the decree ( the lower jourt and Rathie and Kirby were sentenced to hang on December 2, 1921. Habeas corpus notion filed by attorneys for the condemned :mU won a reprive of thirty days, ijuudiug action on the proceedings by the supreme court, from Gov ernor Olcott, and the reprieve was extended to today when the su preme court failed to decide the habeas corpus action within tht thirty days. Lone Fitfht in Vain. Denial of the habeas corpus uroceedinga, a futile attempt ol attorneys for Kirby to carry the oase to the federal supreme court, and the denial yesterday by Fed eral Judpe Wolverton in Portland of a petition for an injunction to halt the execution were otner Chapters in the two-year fight of Rathie and Kirby for their lives, a fight which challenged the con stitutionality of the Oregon capi tal punishment law and failed. Webb & Clough LEADING FUNE2AL DDZECTOBS EXPEET EM3A1MEES I Rigdon & Son's 1 MORTUARY Uneaualed Service THE , CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON I (or a fortnight la Manzanita Grove. Manzanita. Mr. and Mra. P. H. Murdelle of Salem aud Mr. and Mrs. H. H Reeves of Phoenix, Arizona, are enjoying a . week's outing In Schmidt's Grove, Manzanita. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer of Sa lem are domiciled in their attrac tive cottage at Maifisanita for the rest of the season. They have as their guest. Miss Alice Peterson of AuniBvllle. Frank D. Primra of Shedd is en joying a week's outing at Saltair and is at the hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Skiff and Miss iliilie were week-end guests of Mrs. Louise Scott at Villa Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Skiff, now of Port land, were residents of Salem for a number of years and have a host of friends in that ctiy. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Fleener and Misses Wilda and Vivian Floener, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cum uilngs and daughter, Evelyn, and son, Lioyd, and Miss Bennie Ham on, all of Salem, made up a party who are spending a fortnight at the Oriole " cottage, in Elmore park. Miss Lena Cherrington of Sa lem was in Rockaway over the fourth. . - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crain and small daughter, Barbara, were guests over the week-end of the Fourth, of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Kelley, formerly of Salem, at their cottage, Knott Inn. C. II. Parker of Salem was guest at the Lake Lyle hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh were domiciled at Ocean View court in Kockaway for a few days the first of last week. W. II. Purdy vacationed at Twin Rocks -for a brief time last week-end. Paul Rlcch' and Paul Rick of Shaw were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer of Salem at their cottage at Manzanita. What's Kswon Market By REX STEWART Eggs Increase In price one cent in shippers' quotations this morn ing, and two cents in the price paid farmers by most stores which gives a bottom price of 20 cents and top price as 22. Retail prices are quoted 25 and 27 cents. Sugar has increased 30 cents within the last two days.- The Portland price is $7.40 per sack, but retailers are quoting prices of $6.75 and $U.96 here. California tomatoes have drop ped to 20 cents a pound in a few stores which is 10 cents cheaper than former prices. Tomorrow we offer a big CUT IN MEATS Beef Roast .. 12V2! Beef to Boll .... 10o Beef Stew So to 80 Full line of Cooked and Cured Meats. Don't forget the Free Ice-Cold Punch. CAPITAL CASH MARKET 456 State Street n i United Army if 1 Stores n S For Tents, Paulins fj Folding Chairs U Blankets H Folding Cots S Shoes, Breeches 3 and all kinds of n , i: Camping Equipment See us before buying Special for ' . Saturday 5 bars Army Soap for 30c United Army Stores - 230 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon coMnra EVENTS July 6-8 Willamette val- ley i championship tennis tournament, Salem Tennis club courts, v ' July 7 Band concert, Willson park. BRICK AND TILE PLANT HERE IS REORGANIZED Owing to the death of Otto Hansen, president of the Salem Tile & Mercantile company, the directors of the company found it necessary to reorganize. At the meeting, which was held July 1, It was decided to change the name of the company to Salem Brick & Tile company. The new company assumes all of the obligations of the Salem Tile & Mercantile com pany.and will continue the busi ness as of old. The new officers elected at the meeting were: President, W. E. Wilson; secretary and treasurer, F. E. Near; vice-president and general manager, C. E. Albin. These three men were also elected to form the new board of direc tors. In assuming all the work of the old company the directors ex pressed appreciation of patronage and also the hope that they would continue their trade with the new company. TOOK BOYS' CLOTHES, CLAIM A man who gave his name as Louis Desire was arrested yester day afternoon by Chief of Police Moffitt and was charged with ap propriating the clothing of some youths who were in swimming. 'YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" by Gouverneur Morris Also "Torchy's Ghost" It's Cooler Here At the 1 J v We have two objects to accomplish during this sale One is to get present stocks in shape to take care of fall business and the other and most important is to gain your patronage and good will. In order to do this we are going to give extreme values. Look over this list and come in store for bargains not advertised. DRY GOODS Clearance Prices Just a few dozen of these Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, brown and black, sale....29c A good grade Ladies' Cotton Bathing Suits, our regular $1.50 value, clear ance . $1.18 Men's all Wool Bathing Suits, regular $5.50, Clearance Sale $3.95 Little Folks' Bathing Suits, Clearance Sale, from 50c and up 27 inch Dress Ginghams, yard 16c Jap" Crepes, July Clearance, yard 23c 36 inch good quality Percales, yard 15c 65c Tissue Gipgham Clearance, yard 49c Tubed Underwear Silk! , Cream and Flesh, Clearance Sale, yard $1.49 Ladies' Union Suits, Clearance sale 39c Our regular $1.50 Silk Hose, Clearance Sale $1-25 35c Devonshire Cloth, Clearance Sale, yard 25c Colored Oil Cloth, Clearance Sale, yd 25c Advertisement will not appear next week but Clearance prices will prevail dur ing July. GET IT AT THE C. & C. N. SELIG C. '& C. 254 NORTH COMMERCIAL According to the police Desire also had a watch that was the property of Andrew Lambert, 1224 North Fourteenth. Desire was to day being held for a hearing. TODAY-TOMORROW ROSE GARDEN The Language on the Ivories WELCH AND HAZELTON "Jim, the Janitor" DAVID BUTLER in "Making u fj Matinee 25c IU, Just Arrived WLMMKLAS the Famous Line of W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men, Women and' Boys, with the retail prices stamped on soles of every pair. Prices $5, $5.50 and $6 JOHN J. Successor to 167 North Commercial Street leara C.&C Approval was given Friday by the senate postotMlce commute to 'the nomination of Wallace Smead to be poet master at Heppner. Journal Want Ads Bring Results the Grade' a n s 1 1 0 q 1 1 1 1 0 ROTTLE Phone 1198 Salem, Oregon . i "Byaw'trg ft 4 i rS f a r m it m lilt nee Low Prices on Groceries Bulk Cocoa, per lb 10c Genuine Cane Fruit Sugar, per sk. $6.60 Perfect heavy Jar Kings, 2 dozen 15c Mason Zink Jar Caps, per dozen 27c Economy ar Caps, per dozen 27c Large can Tomatoes, 2 for 25c 2 cans Sugar Peas 25c Pure Bulk Lard, 3 lbs 50c 3 cans Bed Salmon 50c MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Khaki Waist Pants, sale price $1.45 Men's Nainsook Unions, sale 69c Short Sleeve Union Suit Sale 98c Men's $1.50 Silk Caps, Sale 1.. 98c Men's Newest $2.35 Caps, Sale $1.85 Men's Newest $1.50 Caps, Sale $1.20 Men's Brown Rubber Sole Work Shoe, regular $2.75, Clearance Sale $2.25 LADIES' SHOES 1 lot Ladies' Vici Kid high top, high heel shoes, sale $1.49 Ladies' Patent Oxfords, sale $1.49 Ladies's Canvas Oxfords, regular $1.95, sale - $1.70 Other Shoes of like reductions. AND SAVE STORE PHONE 560 PAGE FIVE : Why Fay - 1 More? We are selling the Topkis full cut Athletic Union -Suits at 88c We also have a large line of Men's ribbed Union Suits, short sleeve t and ankle length at $1.25 Cheney Cravats. An extra special price on all Silk Crepe Failles. A regular $1.50 value that we are selling for $1.00 ! G. W. Johnson &Co. I U. S. National Bk. Bldg. Open Saturday Evening I ir . .1 o until o p. ii. MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. Tne state inspector eay "It's one of the best in the Btate. Investigate the source ot your milk. Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and gee. Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon Mike's Auto Wrecking House Parts for One-Third to One-Half Off I buy old cars 424 N. Commercial Phone 523 I L. IV3. Hum Care of Yick SoTong Chinas Medicine and Tea Co. bu medicine which will cur any known dl aa. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until S p. m. ICS South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phon 18S HARDWARE AHorUBNTTURE CQ 820 X. Commerclr' Street Phone 16S0 Trmitmrrtmiiinnii:mnnnii...j' CAPITAL JUNK Company Is in the market for All kind of Junk We pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center St. Phone 398 -f