FRIDAY, JULY 21,
FLEETING FOLK
GLIMPSED IN
PASSING
iSeeing the entire west from
llinncnpolis to the coast, Mr. and
kin. A. E. Love of Eockwell, Tex
ts registered last night at the
llirlon hotel intending to stay in
alem for a few days with the idea
!( looking over the surrounding
ountry. Mr. Love said that the col
on crop in his state looked good
t the time he left and that the
Win crop was encourging. They
jore returning home by way of Cal
Ifornin. '-
I B. E. Mowery of. Turner was a
!guest of the Bligh hotel last night.
Mr and Mrs. Minzier of Hickory
Korth Carolina, who have been
tnurine the country by auto and
'who have been camping at the camp
grounds, found it necessary to take
rooms at the Marion because of ill
ness of one of their danhters who
ore.nmDanies them and who was
taken quite sick yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe accom
panied by their daughter France
Moe, of Hood River ore guests of
the New Terminal.
Among Portland visitors register
ing at the Bllgh are Henry Hall
A. C. Bricken,. W. Dudley and A.
1 Walker. .
1918 Maxwell $250. See It at
J56 State St. 172
Kev. Ward Willis Long, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will deliver the sermon Sunday af.
temoon at 4:30 o'clock In Willson
Park on "Charitable Compromiese."
Mrs. Long will sing a solo. The con
gregation singing will be in charge
of C. A. Kenney. with Bob Bates
directing the orchestra. Last Sun
day about 5O0 people attended the
services. Dr. Hickman was the
i speaker. ;
Hudson Super six, like new,
$7i5 for immediate sale. See Vlck
Brothers. . ' '172
The first fire of the season in
the Santiam national forest was
reported yesterday by C. C. Hall,
district forest supervisor, when a
small blaze was spotted by a look
out near Detroit, In the northeast-
rn part of Linn county. Less than
half an acre was burned.
a fciUUBU" OUiJOi una iiwip
$745 tor immediate sale. See Vick
Brothers. 172
Mrs. J. R. Neer Is opening her
home on the Fairgrounds road to
the Ladies of the G. A. R., tomor
row afternoon, members to gather
for a business and social session
We buy and sen used furniture
Gelse & Co., phone 464. .
R. J. Vallton left this morning
for the'east, where he will buy the
fall stocks of shoes and ready to
wear for Vallton 's, Inc. Mr. Vall
ton will visit the Chlcago.'cieve
land and New York ready-to-wear
markets and the Rochester, and
Baltimore shoe markets on his
trip.
Salem demanded it. Danny
Wallace's Golden Rod Melody men
held over for the dance, Dream
land rink, Friday night July 21.
This Is the prize winning jazz
band from the University of Ne
braska. The dancing event of the
season, a riot every where. Don't
miss this. No raise in prices. This
hand booked solid over Pantage
circuit. - 172
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pederson, of
Wenatchee, Wash., are In Salem
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan, 611 south
Commercial street. Mr. Pederson
Is a merchant.
Gibson' Millinery, 40 Court St.
all summer hats greatly reduced.
172
Alter spending one day trans
iting business in :Salem, Morris
J.turyea, an official of the Port-
na chamber of commerce, re
turned to Portland last night.
1LMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
ton's Book store.
Percy Cupper, state engineer. Is
tpected to return tomorrow from
Medford where he has been spend.
'nS a few days on business.
COMUIQ EVENTS
July 21-28 Y. W. C. A.
girls' summer camp at Tay-
Iot's grove.
July 21 Band concert,
Willson park.
July 23 Public lecture
by I. b. S. A. In Derby hall,
t 2:30 p. m.
July 27 -Aug. 6 Marlon
County Holiness association
camp meeting at state fair
grounds.
July 29 Marlon County
Sunday school picnic, state
fa!r grounds.
Aug. i.i j BoJ, Scout
tamp, Cascadia, Or.
Sept. 6 Oregon Meth-
odist conference, Salem.
Sept. 25-30 Oregon State
F;r-
1922.
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.
McCormick and wife, M. Y;
Bert DeVore, N. T; Adolpho, N.
Y; Mrs. Lillian Harmon, Salem;
Henry Hall, Portland; A. - C.
Brecken, Portland; ' "W. Dudly,
Portland; A. Walker, Portland;
F. B. Schenchlenbery, Portland;
May Johnson, Seattle; Josephine
Ness, Oakland; P. Z. Nes3, Oak
land; Frank Burgett, Chemawa;
R. B. Mowery. Turner.
Court House
Circuit Court
Answer filed in the suit " of
Henry W. Smith, vs Holt Miles,
A. L. Bones et ux.
Answer filed In the suit of
Minnie Kruschke vs O. C. Krusch
ke. Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
filed of the estate of Anna
Schurman giving value of $2,000
ii. N. Wileox( class mate from
Oarletonx College, Minnesota, of
Dean andMrs. George H. Alden)
and now professor of physics at
the Armour Institute of Technol
ogy, Chicago, end Mrs. Wilcox are
spending the summer vacation tour
ihg western states and will be in
Salem Friday, July 28, and while
hore will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alden. At the same time, Miss
Elsie Whiting, of Minneapolis, al
so a classmate of the Aldens, will
be visiting friends in Salem. It is
hoped that the Carleton graduates
now residing in Salem can get to
gether on the day and have a reg
ular college reunion. Mr. Wilcox
Miss Whiting, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alden are all members of the same
class. In commenting upon the date
of graduation Dean Alden said that
possibly the ladies would not like
to have the date given.
Made to measure homes on the
easy payment plan. Hewlett, 755
North Summer. 172
Mrs. L. A. Williamson went to
Forest Grove today to attend the
funeral services of if. D. Lacourse.
Women's' Diseases, Dr. C. F.
Foster, osteopathic physician and
surgeon, oostetricai cases given
special attention. Dr. Belle Foster
women's diseases. 403 Oregon
bldg, phone 1394, 2024J. 172
Professor E. C Leisy, of the
University of Illinois, and Mrs.
Leisy are visiting for e, time with
Salom friends. The first of August
they will leave for a touT of Cal
fornia, visiting the University oi
California and possibly Stanford
University. IFrom California they
will return to Illinois via Colbra-
do and Kansas where they will stop
several days and visit with Mrs.
Leisy's relatives.
Fresh Chinook salmon at the
Capital Cash market. - 172
Men, women and children of the
Salom district are being employed
in the vicinity of Gervais, Or., in
the effort to save the 'berry crop,
according to T. J. James, farraei
of that section, who was in the city
yesterday on business. Mr. James
said that the crop was a fairly good
one but that the- farmers were
having great difficulty in securing
enough to harvest it.Oregonian.
Home Made Brick Ice Cream.
Quart brick, service for eight 60c
The Spa. 173
On account of the prolonged ill
ness of his father George D. Peck,
Profossor Morton Peck, of Willam
ette University, and his wife
had to cancel! their proposed hik
ing trip on the Oregon coast. Each
summer Professor and Mrs. Peck
have gone on similiar trips to gath
er specimens of birds and flowers.
Home Made Brick Ice. Cream.
Quart brick, service for eight 60c
The Spa.
Professor Benjamin Franklin of
Willamette University . yesterday
purchased an auto and with Mrs.
Franklin expects to take a trip to
the coast.
Home Made Brick Ice Cream.
Quart brick, service for eight 60c
The Spa. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod
Maurice, of Portland. werein Sa
lem yesterday visiting friends. They
eturned to .Portland Dy auiomoime
last night. Mr. Maurice is a rep
resentative of the General Motor
Acceptance-corporation, of New
York.
Dr. W. A. Johnson has moved
his office and is associated with
Dr. Skiff, 306 Masonic bldg. 172
Miss Ruth Wallace, deputy coun
ty clerk, accompanied by Miss
Anna Hrbacek, returned from
her trip to AlasKa mis
ing and resumed her duties at the
court house. The couple were gone
two weeks and were passengers
aboard the steamer Queen sailing
from Seattle as far north as Skog-
wav.
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJnequaled Service
J Webb & Clough I
1 MEECTOES
1 expeeT EMBAXMEES I
The case of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative .' association against
August Lentz for alleged breach of
contract, heard by George G. Bing
ham of Department No. 1 of the
circuit court was completed yester
day and taken, under advisement.
For choice meats go to Capital
Cash market, 456 State. 172
Blaine MaCord, Attorney and
justice of the peace at Woodburn,
was in town on legal business yes
terday. He left his Missouri meer
cham in the office of the county
sheriff where it is being held until
the owner makes his reappearance
in the city.
August Brunswick records are
now on sale at H. L. Stiff's. 172
Six thousand dollars will be
spent by J. C Perry, Salem drug
gist, in erecting a new dwelling at
835 north Summer street, according
to a building permit issued to him
yesterday by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder. A permit also was
Issued to M. A. Branson, 1090 Cen
ter, who will build a private gar
age. August Brunswick records are
now on sale at H. L. Stiff's. 172
Salem police were last night un
able to locate two men who were
reported by the Albany police as
having stolen a tire in Albany and
then to have started this way. The
two were traveling in a large auto
mobile, according to the roport.
August Brunswick records are
now on sale at H. L Stiff's. 172
- x
Yesterday the mercury got no
higher than 85 degrees in Salom
and the minimum temperature re
corded was 46. The river at minus
1.1 feet and was stationary.
Dr. Utter will return to his of
fice July 24, from attending the
national dental convention at Los
Angeles. 173
Complaint that a thief entered his
room at 185 south Commercial
street and stole a gold watch from
him, was made to the police yes
terday by Floyd Gland. Officers
investigated.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Albert Hawkins, editorial writer
for the Portland Oregonian, arriv
ed in Salem yesterday. He will
spend a short time on business here.
Bolton Hamble, employed in the
office of the state industrial acci
dent commission, will Tesign his po
sition the first of next month to
take over the business management
of the Gray-Belle. Mr. Hamble has
contemplated the change for some
time. ,
Three of the 513 accidents re.
ported to the state industrial acci
dent commission for the week end
ing July 20 were fatal according
to the weekly summary of the com
mission. Workmen listed as losing
their lives during the week are
Terry J. Williard, logger, Klamath
Halls; James Fenton, contractor.
John Day and J. H. McCarty la-
Dorer, Vancouver Washington.
Dan Tarpley returned to Salem
yesterday after spending a week
in Portland.
C. M. Kidd, A. L. Hill and C.
M. Thomas of Medford are bus!
ness visitors in Salem today.
JoJhn M. Scott, general passen
ger agent and J. P. Mulchag, gen
eral f rieght agent of the "Southern
Pacific spent Thursday evening in
Salem, leaving Friday for Oorval
lis to attend the state editorial as
sociation and expect to be in New
port over Sunday.
PEDDLER IS ARRESTED HERE
Thomas Magrath was arrested
last evening by fatrolman Troy
Branson and Patrolman Victor
and was charged with violating
the local ordinance governing
peddlers. He was released under
ball of $10 and was. cited to ap
pear before Judge Earl Race In
the police court this afternoon.
Magrath was taken into custody
on complaint of A. A. Flynn, 210
Masonic building, police said.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and sym
pathy during our recent bereave
ment. William Hammack, Delia
Armstrong, Ralph Scott. 172
TODAY TOMORROW
Devore and Worth
A Special Scenic Comedy Offering
"All Hands on Deck"
Verna Mersereau
"Danse Classique" .
Frank Borzage Ann Little
In
"Hair Trigger Casey"
Robinson Cruso
THE. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SHIP COLLISION
Plymouth, England, July 21.
(By Associated Press) The Brit
ish steamer Remuera, bound for
New Zealand via the Panama ca
nal with 544 passengers, includ
ing William E. "Pussyfoot" John
son, collided last evening during
a fog, with an unidentified ves
sel near the Llzzard.
An S. O. S. call was sent out
but later the Remuera. announced
she was returning to Portland.
Her lite boats bad been out, all
night vainly searching for traces
of the other vessel.
Tugs which picked up the Re
muera, 40 miles from Portland
found her damaged In three' of
her holds. Her pumps controlled
the water, however, and the liner
reached Portland under her own
steam. ,
The liner, a 11,000-ton vessel
could not make apler at Portland
however, and she was beached on
the mudflats. '
The passengers were' all landed.
JACKIE COOGAN
Los Angeles, July 21 Coogan
and Lillian Coogan, parents of
Jackie Coogan, child motion pic
ture actor .today petitioned the su
perior court here to appoint Mrs.
Coogan legal guardian of JacKie.
The petitioners recited that they
were conserving Jackie's earnings
for him although the law gives the
parents control of the earnings of
a minor and that they wished to put
the trust under the direction of the
court.
Jack Coogan, Sr. said the peti
tion wis filed because he and Mrs.
Coogan wished to quiet gossip to
Jackie's earnings for their own
the effect that thoy were ' taking
benefit. - . ' "
NON-SUPPORT IS CHARGED
.Charged with non-support of
two minor children, Earnest Hy
land was taken into custody last
night by Constable Walter De
Long. He was placed in the Mar
ion county Jail.
Hyland will have his hearing
before Judge Q. ET. Unruh In the
justice court. His wife Is private
prosecutor.
ALASKA SALMON PACK
TURNS OUT PROFITABLE
Astoria. Or.. July 21, Radio
communications from the Colum
bia river salmon cannery fleet op
erating: in Alaska report - that
this season's operations will be
far more profitable than had been
at first Indicated. A spurt in the
run of salmon the past week gives
the canneries at Nakneck river
and Nushagak river packs nearly
equal to the packs at the corre
sponding period last year.
American motorists paid an
average, annual license fee last
year of about $10.50. The aver
age in 1919 was less than $9.
Fruit Jars
New Mason Fruit Jars,
Quarts 70c Dozen
at the
CAPITAL
BARGAIN
HOUSE
215 Center Street
Phone 398 .
We buy and sell .
EVERYTHING
H
1
II I
I
n
is
I
W A II
H
PLAN TO KEEP RAILROADS
(Continued from Page One.)
tempt Is made to direct movement
of coal preferentially to any geo
graphical section of the country,
ii was added.
Indications were given after the
cabinet meeting that the presi
dent and his advisers regarded the
ma us trial situation as serious al
though not without hope. It was
stated that the situation in neith
er the coal fields nor in the rail
road centers was deemed suffi
ciently serious at the present mo
ment to require use of federal
troops.
Appeal to Lewis.
New York, July 21. John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, was un-
uersiooa to Have conferred here
today with a delegation of mayors
of cities in the Pennsylvania an-
traclte districts. After appealing
co niui to send his men back to
work to stop suffering and busi
ness stagnation, the mayors left
for Washington.
Invite Woricers Back. '
Cresson, Pa., July 21. The
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke corpor
ation has posted at its 24 mines
In Cambria and Somerset counties,
a notice advising former employes,
now on strike, that it will not
bring in outside labor to operate
the mines, and Inviting the work
ers to return to work on a sliding
wage scale which will be put into
effect operative -until April 1 next.
Lansing, Mich., July 21. Gov
ernor Broesbeck today asked the
striking miners In Michigan to re
turn to the mines, either under
public or private control. In a
message sent to T. Leo Jones of
Saginaw, president of district 24,
United Mine Workers of America,
the governor asked that the min
ers go back to work and produce
coal sufficient for municipal and
state purposes. He gave the min
ers until Monday night to reply.
The governor has received no
word from Washington regarding
his suggetslon that the mines be
placed under public control,
Denver, Colo., July 21. Col
onel A. L. Bowloy, chief of the
war materials department of the
bureau of public roads, at Wash
ington, telegraphed the Colorado
state highway department today
Inquiring how many army trucks
Colorado could furnish to can
government malls In an emer
gency.
He was Informed two hundred
trucks could be placed immediate
ly at tlia disposal of the govern
ment.' '
Columbus, Ohio, Jul? 21. De
claring that local officials are un
able to cope with the situation
and that "Governor Davis has re
fused to furnish us any protec
tlon," the Consolidated Coal &
Coke company of Butler Pennsyl
vania, through Its attorneys here
today telegraphed President Hard
ing asking that federal troops be
sent to guard the company's oper
ations, near New Straitville, Per
ry county, Ohio.
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
ED CHASTAIN'S
Up-Stairs Men's Shop
122 North Commercial Street
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY
IOWA'S GOVERNOR
REFUSES SOLDIERS
Des Moines, Iowa, July 21. "I
will not order out troops on the
unsupported request of the rail
roads until there Is more necessi
ty than has been evidenced in the
cases that have arisen," said Gov
ernor Kendall today in comment
ing upon his refusal to send
strike guards to Oelweln, at the
request of the Chicago Oreatwest
ern and to Sioux City for the
Omaha lines. .' ,
California officials do not seem
to take much interest In the m-
strutcion of the Roosevelt high
way. Probably they know the
more Toads there are into Oregon,
the harder It will be to keep Cali
fornia people and money at home
Eugene Guard.
It would be rather difficult to
make the average editor believe
that even in heaven a paper could
print the whole truth without los
ing any subscribers. Banks Her
ald.
The author of that mazaglne
article on "Prohlbltoln as an Aid
to Thrift" evidently hadn't had
any transactions with bootleggers.
Machinists in automobile fac-
Do You Awake
Tired and Weak?
Know the Joy of Eestful Sleep
By Taking Ironized Yeast
Do you arise In the morning as
unrefreshed as when you retired?
Are body, brain and nerves all
run down? This terrible weakness
which, afflicts so many may be
blamed on the lack of vitamlnes
and Iron in modern foods. Supply
these invigorating elements by
taking two pleasant tablets of
Ironized Yeast three times a day
Everyone knows that yeast Is a
wonderful builder of strength
and energy.- But Ironized Yeast
embodies a new secret process,
known as "ironlzatlon," which
enables the yeast to produce Its
results twice as quickly. It tones
up the great vital organs, soothes
the worn out nerves and makes
you feel like a new person. Get
Ironized Yeast today and take a
new lease on life, or try It entire
ly free, simply mail postcard for
Famous 3-Day Trial Treatment.
Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept.
96, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is
recommended and guaranteed by
all good druggists. (adv)
Marion Davies
in
"Beauty's Worth"
"Toonerville Blues"
Scenic with Views
State Penitentiary
CLASSY YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
$25.00
ALSO STYLES FOR OLDER MEN
$17.50, $20.00, $25.00 $27.50
FINE LINE OF NECK TIES
Use My Stairs, It Pays
RECEIVER KAil'ED FOR
DENVER MP ESQ EHM3E
Denver, Colo., July 21. The
belief that no opposition would
develop to the request for appoint
ment of a receivership for the
Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad, although there might be
some objection to the terms of the
order suggested, was expressed In
the United States district court
here today by Charles A. Boston,
New York attorney. In asking for
a recess until 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon in the receivership
hearing. The recess was granted.
A second request for a receiver
ship for the road was filed at the
opening of court today by attor
neys representing the Bankers
Trust company of New York, trus
tee for the holders of $42,000,000
refunding bonds Issued in 1908.
Apparently Europe doesn't want
so much to be healed as heeled.
No other file
has stood
this test
FOR thirty minutes a
" Y and E" Fire-Wall
Filing Cabinet was sub
jected to Intense heat
reaching 1,000 degrees in
the furnace of the Under
writers' Laboratories in
Chicago. Its steel-plus-,
asbestos construction
made this possible.
An ordinary steel file .in
the same furnace with
stood the test for only
half the timet
Borne day you may have
a fire. ' Isn't it good insur
ance to buy Fire-Wall Fil
. ing Cabinets today?
COMMERCIAL
BOOK STORE
163 N. Com'l, phone 64 4
SEX BEACH'S
"NORTH WIND'S
MALICE"
25c '
' PAGE FIVE
G
A shipment of four
thousand six hundred
and eight pieces of
number one Amer
ican White China ware.
received by us a few
days ago will be put on
sale Saturday and!
Monday, July 22nd
and 24th at practically
Cups and Saucers 15c
Dinner Plates .... 15c
Pie Plates 15c
Bread and Butter
plates, 2 for . . ..15c
Fruits, 2 for .......... . 15c
Nappies, Bakers and
Salad Bowls in the
same ware-r-at 20 cents
numbers of these sell
at 40 to 45 cents, all at
20c Saturday and Mon
day.
This is an opportun
ity for every housewife
as well as apartment
houses, hotels and res
taurants to buv white
dishes less than you
will do again for a long
time to come.
See them in our win
dows, none sold before
Saturday, nor none
after Monday at these
prices
We want every one
in this section to know
we keep dishes.
Chambers
&
Chambers
467 Court Street
Salem