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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1922)
1DAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 0CAL BRIEFS 7T COJUNQ EVENTS .... I . 1 2J and iS lonKoundup. ! up conference. WaL jjjM'-IO-Oraon Stat. K 28.Company F. O.. ' .' armory. i . A., &0nt. 3W- i- leUe Fields.' ibw . nnonlnK of grade Dot. I hlgh school. . I , 7 Football, Salem f vj.' Woodburn High. I1 an ftf James, dw"ioi ' 9d at a local hospital ' j roitroaftpn wanted ierienuou . I Gray Belle. J,Bd Mrs. W. W. 'Corey re t Wednesday from a ten ff acation at Newport. ' . Hiner, foot specialist, No. Hoi bldg. Phone 957.- iZT 1 C. M. Walker is spending a fys'in Portland visiting with I roth", Cbarles Durbin. v ntric fixtures for sale cheap 'spa. ; ; 22' and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson aughter, Dorelle, spent a layi In Portland this week. r Vick Meyers orchestra at iic Cute 6 to 7 p. m., at' Land 9 p. m. Sat. 227 f. Kirk of the state accl Icmmission, ia In Pendleton kn; the annual Roundup. Lrieaced waitresses wanted , Gray Belle. . Etfle G. Angel, Aumsvilla, iwent a major operation at a Ibospital yesterday afternoon. , the Jeweler, Balem. L J. H. Albert. ' Mrs. J. C. ith, Mary Jane and Josephine ft were Portland yisitors iesday. . . tarn State Fair Sep. 25-30. ' 227' Cole, 1145 aouth Liberty , has been received Into the feoples home department of feaconess hospital. Vlck Meyers orchestra, Italand Sat., and every siir week. 227' L. H. McMahon left Friday nn a business trip Xo Bend and other central Oregon points. Mrs. A. T, Marcus, 38 ( Belle vue street, returned to her home yesterday from a local hospital where she has been for the past five days. Experienced waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. . An eight pound boy was . boru yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weieel. living about a half ml If east of Salem on the Garden road No nae has been selected as yet. Don"t miss Florence Vidor at the Liberty today and tomorrow. 228 , William .Lerchen, a former prominent Salemite, who now. re sides in San Francisco, is spend ing several days In the city' mak ing his headquarters at the Hotel Marion. Beautiful asters 25c doz. zin nias ISc doz. Phone 1024W. 228 c Weekly' tests which are con fined to the work in the first and second class boy scout work . are being held at the scout headquar ters in the McCornack building and are creating a great deal of interest among the boys. "Pied Piper" at 346 north Cap itol serves the things you like to eat. Lunch 12-1:30, supper on reservation,, ; 230 A photographic study . of the Civil war has been presented by Dr. W. B. Morse to the local boy scouts. The books were placed on the library shelves at the boy scout headquarters, McCornack building, and may be perused by any one Interested. The annual patrol leaders con vention, for Oregon and Washing ton, is to be held In Everett, Wn., Dec. 1, 2 and 3. Scout Executive Zinser expects that several local troops will send their leaders to the meeting. v Harold Lloyd In ' "Grandma's Boy" starts Sunday at the Liber ty. 226 NOTARIES LOSE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN ISSEONS The notarial commissions of uuo Newman, B. L. Carter, Chas. Lorati, Caroline Herman, Paul Turner, W. N. Carter and George Bylander, all of Portland, were re voked by Governor Olcott Th im- day. The action of the governor was based upon alleged misuse of the notarial commissions in connec tion with the certification of sig natures on the initiative petitions. All of these notaries were said to be Involved in alleged irregu larities In connection with tbe cir culation of petitions tor the initia tion of the interest rate amend ment, the fish bill and the grange income tax bill In which, testi mony at the hearings revealed. signatures were certified to a those of qualified voters, when the notaries were not acquainted with the signers, and petitions were certified to In blank and the signatures affixed afterward. Notice of the revocation is con tained in a letter from the gov ernor to Secretary of State Kozer. GIRLS SGHOOL BURNS (Continued from Page One.) There has been something of slump In building work in Salem during the past three weeks, ac-1 cording to Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder, who issues all building permits. The city has ex perienced a record breaking sum mer, however.. " Dance armory tomorrow night. Dance all evening for, 99 cents or dance for a dime a dance. 226 and Mrs. Frederick Thiel- h attending the round up in ton this week. Mr. Thielsen ielegate from the Rotary club fto the weeks festivities. erienced waitresses- wanted je Gray Belle. and Mrs. V. G. Bover. Mrs. Millard and daughter. Neva. Mrs. Stafford motored to fad yesterday to spend the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pelker and a daughter, Miss Myrtle Pelker, ) ft today for Portland where they will meet Mrs. Pelker'g' sister, Mrs. W. M. Boyd, of Shewelah, Wash., mother of Earnest Miller, one of the vicims of the Argonaut mine tragedy at Jackson, Cal. Mrs. Boyd is on ber way from Jackson to Shewelah Miller was formerfy a resident of Salem. "A beautiful new bungalow, east front, for sale. Gertrude J, ' M. Page. 226 j'tric fixtures for sale cheap f Spa. 226 la Margaret Griffith will Salem Sunday for Eugene she wil begin her Junior at the University of Ore- is Royal Tailor, suits from id 15(1 ..I- A -i.r Christi:inee, Stage terminal. ZZ7 jE. Wilson, recently returned an all summer's trip with Alison-White Chautauqua, Is :ng several days in Corval- prienced waitresses wanted Gray Belle. open house and swTmming "Pen to the friends of Sa M. C. A., and especially f nta, is to be held this eve- I Mginniug at 7:30 o'clock ?"t fail to visit Salem's " high grade ladies . tailor. j"t selection of- imported P for long coats and suits. ? reasonable. W. J. Mayer, rtck bldg: phone 692. 228 'ot 15 was yeslorday as- J. Plnkler of Stayton, f pleaded guilty before e 8 E. Unruh of the Salem tourt. to a charge of ""! Be paid his fine. ? and Mrs. George Riches f"Mii of their vacation vls- ' Roseburg with Mr. and J- Carmen, and returned 'jr.? n(i 8pn tew daT I Siting with friends. rtenced aitre88es wanted , 0ry Belle. ;j """eg have been at work W an'i eyeral bottles a missed recently, Mrs. 'asith Downs' 240 norta wu. ,tret. complained 6 . yesterday. An umbrella i "tcUn, she said. f fcj01" telD from growers PaL 7erreeeBtlT- "ocord tTt de EarI Rai h ; Zl ml'niciPaI "pl..y . nt the srew- !.i ' abri a ivw men A big doughnut feed is ached uled for tomorrow night at the Riverside park for the boy scouts. R. R. Orne, who won the hearts of all the boys who attended the camp at Cascadia the first two weeks in August, is to make the sinkers. Camp songs, games and a general revival of camp spirit will also be in order for the evening. Dance armory tomorrow night. Dance all evening for 99 cents or dance tor a dime a aance. zzs- kcout Executive 1L F. Zinser re turned Wednesday from a motor rycla trip to Yakima, Wn. He stoppe'd in Portland for a short time and visited the hew scout headquarters ih the Madison building and renewed acquaint ince with Bernard Morse, former scoutmaster of troop 3, Salem, but now assistant scout executive of Portland. J. H. Logan, who created the loganberry, today telegraphed from his home at Oakland, Cal., that he had accepted the invita tion extended by Governor Olcott and will attend the Oregsh state fair, which starts here next Mon day. The Oregon State Horticul tural society joined with Govern or Olcott in extending the invita tion to Mr. Logan. Opening of the Aumsville school has been postponed until October 2. due to the fact that the dis trict's new building is not quite completed. Originally the school was to have opened last Monday. Robert Duncan, manager f the Salem Commercial club, today left for Portland where he will trans act business. He expects to return tonight. A marriage license yesterday was issued to Joseph M. Brennan, 29. of Hubbard and Miss Dorothy Dliib, 25. of Woodburn. Dfc-d . MAYFIEL.D Roy Mayfield ie at . local hospKal Friday eve- r ning at 5 p. m. He jf bv mother living in Ma) tola, Wash., his wife Genrud. living . McMinnville. vral broth ers and auatem in Oregon and v' .shlngton. Funeral will be held at the Webb Cloii.1. chapel Saturday Sgt. at i V- m. conducted by Kev. J T E?ans of the Chrt.an church, interment in the I- 0; O F. cemetery. able at the school was manned by the girls immediately after the first started but the flames crawl ed quickly on the root and proved Impossible to check. Attention was then focused on the furnish ings and approximately. $8000 worth of equipment was saved. Two trucks from the Salem fire department were rushed to the scene a few minutes after the tire started and Salem firemen render. ed valuable assistance in finally checking the blaie. Fire fighting equipment from other state build ings was ordered ' to tbe girls' schools and many state employes assisted in the fighting. , . In the meantime the city of Sa lem lay virtually unprotected' in case a serious fire had broken out But one truck and a small amount of hose would have been available. Tbe fire broke out about 10 o'clock. It was said this afternoon that a meeting of the state emergency board will soon be called with a view to providing funds tor a new building. In the .meantime the girls will be housed in the one building. Due to the fact that the heating plant was in the destroyed building the girls may experience some inconvenience for a time. Cbarles E. Davis, a special rep resentative of the American Rail, wajj Express company, was in Sa lem yesterday and while here vis ited with Robert Duncan, mana ger of the Salem Commercial club. Mr. Davis' headquarters are iu San Francisco. ' About 40 students already 'are enrolled in' the ' Mehama school, according to Mrs. Mary L. Ful- kersopr county superintendent, who visited there yesterday. More pupils are expected to register as soon as the prune picking has been disposed of, she said- James Vlbbert, of Brooks, was a Salem visitor today. He has been working in the hop fields near Brooks and reports that most of the yards are now completed. Doris Braat, Dayton, was a busi ness visitor In Salem today. W. L. Russell, of Falls City, was in Salem today on business. Dr. Henry Morris, local" opto metrist, motored to Portland this morning to be gone for the day on business. ....Dr. Carl E. Miller, Clifton Ross and son Milo, had a very pleasant trin ud the hiehway Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week; also visited tbe apple orchard district back of Hood River, camping one night Just three miles from Cloud Cap Inn. Thev renort an abundant apple crop and harvest ia just beginning. Hotel Bliyh Arrivals. L. B. Zierner, Portland; F. S. James, Portland; L. L. Lehman, Portland; A. C. Bracken, Port land; Dr. Grant, Portland; J. W. Lundy, Portland; Alma Sparrow, Portland; Lena Ihui .pson, Port land; C. S. Johnson. Portland; C. H. Pickett, Portland: J. G. Levy, S. F; W. E. Greene, Portland; C. Parsons, Portland; S. Veatch, Portland; F. J. Connolly, Port land; BUI Statesman, city; Sher man M. Mills, St. Helens; A. W. Cook, Portland; Wm. Lee McCa- bel, Heppner; E. Krohn, Port land; Wm. W. Cavenness, Port land; P. Mourse, Portland; L. Martin, city; Chas. Ryan, Falls City; R. H. Inman, Portland. TO ALLOCATE TO M1HITIES Y.M.C. A MEETS Riy Mayfield, 36, McMinnville, died at a local hospital yesterday evening after a short Illness. Be sides his wife. Gertrude, who is living in McMinnville, he is sur vived by a mother, Mayfield, Wn., and several brothers and sisters living in Oregon and Washington. The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Webb Clougb chapel with Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Interment will, be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Webb & Clough EXPERT EMB AIMERS Rigdon & Son's MOBTTJABY TJnequaled Service AT WALLACE FARM That a fine program Is In store for the members of the Y. M. C. A. and its friends at the setting-up conference to be held at the Wal lace farm, northwest of' Salem, Sunday, September 24, from 2 o'clock on, is t.he prediction of C. A. Kells, secretary of tbe local Y, M. C. A. At 5:10, according to the pro gram planned out, a basket din ner is to be held, with each one bringing his own share. Fpr a few minutes following the dinner group singing will be in order. A number of prominent speak ers, some of them from Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, and the Port land Y. M. C. A. are to be present tor the day. Besides tbe out of town speakers, a number of promi nent Salem men will have place on the program. The Willamette university and Chemawa Indian school branches of the Y. M, C. A. will also be represented with a speaker. The open forum to dis cuss what' the Salem Y needs will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The meet ing will close at 8 o'clock with tbe summary by W. I. Staley. In compliance with a request from Hanford MacNider, 'national commander of the American, le gion. Governor Olcott todav an nounced the appointment of Ad jutant General White, George R. Wilbur, department commander of the American legion in Oregon, and Paul B. Wallace of Salem, to serve aa a committee in allocating trophies of the late war to the va rious communities of the state. Oregon's share of the war tro phies will be based upon her con tribution of man power to the American forces engaged In the war or .87 percent of tbe approxi mately 700,000 articles listed bv the war department for distribu-1 tion among the various states. Among the trophies allocated to Oregon are 19 guns, howitzers and trench mortars, 611 rifles, 87 machine guns, 429 bayonets and scabbards and a various and nu merous assortment of badges, feed bags, saddle bags, kit bags, mu sette bags, boxes, horse breech ing, buckles and hooka, cans, can teens, carriers, cases." chevrons. food containers, forks and spoons, grenade throwers, halters, hel mets, machine gun repair kits, knapsacks, lances, lanterns, bodv armor plates, picket ropes, saws, spurs, atirrups, surcingles,, blow lorcnes.. narnesa, empty shells, brass cartridge cases. An appropriation of 1360.000 has been made by congress to cover cost of crating and trans porting the trophies to the capi tals of tbe various states from where distribution will be made to the various localities within the state. STUDENTS ELECT Yesterday afternoon the varl ous classes of Willamette unlver stiy eiected their officers tor the coming semester. The results ot the election tollowa: Seniors President, Rodney Al len; vice president, Esther Parou nagian; treasurer, Thelma Mills; secretary, Edward Houston; ath letlc managr, Dave Ellis; forensic manager, Virgil Anderson. Juniors President, James Cougblln; vice president, Caroline Stober; treasurer, Margaret Gates; secretary, Leonard Satchwell; ath letic manager, Albert Logan; for ensic manager, Ruth Hill. Sophomore President, Dwight Findley; vice president, Josephine Bross; treasurer, Jennelle Vande- vort; secretary, Donald Rhebock; athletic manager, Harold Isbam; forensic manager, Clarence Oliver. Ward South worth was elected temporary chairman of the trash- man class. The election of the of ficers for the "babes" will be held the first of next week. By wait ing until next week for the elec tion It will give the members of the class a better chance to be come acquainted with each other. In an effort to procure some nnnie wood for the manufacture of saw handles, a large company has written to Robert Duncan, manup-nr nf the Salem Commercial club, in the hope of finding orchardists near Salem who will sell some apple trees. JUSTIFIES INCREASED SLEEPING CAR FARES Washington, Sept. 12. Chief Examiner Quirk of the interstate commerce commission today rec ommended dismissal of the com plaint of the National Council ot Traveling Salesmen's associations and other traveling men's organ izatlons against tbe 20 per cent increase In Pullman car rates which became effective May 1 1920. ' The examiner's report found that the increased rates were npt unreasonable, despite the com plaint otathe. traveling men that it Increased gross -revenues approxi mately $13,000,000 annually. Bride of Tear Burned to Death, Colville, Wash., Sept. 22. Mrs. Grace Wenll, 26, a bride of a year, died at -a hospital bare today as the result ot burns sustained laBt night in the explosion ot a gaso line stove In her home here. She was the 'wife of L. A. Wenll and the daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. H. Stevens of Belllngham, Wash. SHIP SAVES $71,000 BYBEAHS TARIFF Galveston, Texas, Sept. 22. Beating the new tariff by several hours the S. S. Cauto came Into port from Tampico yesterday af ternoon wih a large cargo ot lead bars, saving 171,000 in Import duty on the cargo. The vessel was destined for New York, but was ordered to Galveston, as she could not make New York before the president signed the new tariff bill, which went into effect at midnight last night. WIFE GETS $42,500 FOR OSS OF HUBBY'S LOVE , Warsaw, N. Y Sept. 2 Lawyers tor Miss Margaret E. Pierce of Castile today were pre paring papers for an appeal from the verdict of $42,500 awarded by a Jury last night to Mrs. James O. Howard, whose husband's affec tion Miss Pierce Is alleged to have stolen fou years ago,- when ah was 16 years old and Howard was 44. Mrs. Howard charged that her husband deserted her and their three chidlren after a baby was born to Miss Pierce. The defense contended that Miss Pierce was an unsophisti cated country girl with the men tality of . child ot 12 who fell an easy victim to Howard. Miss Pierce came into her tor- tune through the death ot her fos ter parents. Sam Ldngford to Box Jurea, Sept. 22. Sam Lang ford, and Battling Ownea, negro heavyweights are to meet In a 15 round boxing match here to night. ELECTRIC FIXTURES WIRING SUPPLIES 866938683. FLEENER'S Electric Store 414 Court Salem - - - Ore. WANTED Beef, veal, hogs and mutton, live or dressed; also butter, eggs and chickens; will pay best market prices. See us be fore selling. Peoples Meat Market, 155 N. Liberty Street, Phone 984. !rrrrrmmmmTmmmiiiiiiig TERWILLIGER V '.Amurm Parlors 770 Chemeeta St, Phone it Lady m bairner United Army I Stores Cut prices on all our tents this week. See us before buying. A full line of Array O. D. Blank ets, Folding Cots, and Men's Hip Eubber. Boots at Special Prices. . United Army Stores 230 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon We Are Retailing- Choice Meats at Wholesale "Price. That Explains these extra Specials. Fancy ' 1 Tender Sirloin Steak I Beefsteak 15c lb, -1.1-Oc lb. Good Boiling Beef 5c lb. Choice Beef Roasts 1 0c lb. . "Freshly Ground Hamburger 3lbs. Freshly Ground Sausage 10c lb. Fancy Creamery BUTTER 45c lb. Umeco lb, Swift's Premium u n m q Armour's Star We apreciate your shopping early when 28c lb. convenient. midget market ' ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES - 351 State Street- . NOT IN THE COMBINE 1- P THEATER I WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS WCE PEOPLE" 2, 7, 0 p. m. Frances Tipton on our WttrlitieT Oryan New Today - ' IX0REUCE VIDOR 'THE UNTOB.GETABLE WOMAN' ia "BUSK TO PAWS" Based on "The Shuttle Soul Sunday HAE01D IXOYD Today and Tomorrow The LIBERTY THEATRE -XA: ' .'..Presents- 1 ' A First Kun Dramatic Sensation FLORENCE VIDOR ': IN ' "DUSK to DAWN" BASED ON "The Shuttle Soul" Tblt Famous Star n4 a Marvelous Cast, Headed by JACK P.I ULH ALL This Picture Has Everything Tbunderlrtf Climaxes Throbbing Heart Interest Scenic Splendor BeautU ful Gown An Amazing, Mind Stimulating Drama With That Something Different Append. SEE IT AND BE SURPRISED WE ALWAYS SHOW OTHER GOOD FEATURES "Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated" SUNDAY HAROLD LLOYD IN "GRANDMA'S BOY" Today Tomorrow Rita Winters Trio A Novelty Song Feast Campbell and McNab Some Music and a Clever Dog Robert Warwick In "TOLD IN THE HILLS" SENNETT COMEDY The Biggest Show in Town Matinee, 25c Evening, 35c a it mm. DSKE8 LADD &. BUSH r-B ANKERS ESTABLISHED 1S83 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Of flee Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Notice Auction Sale X SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, AT 160 SOUTH HIGn ST, Opposite Oregon Electric Block A cood laree assortment of Household Goods, Wagons t t and Farm Implements, several heaa good woric norses X and many other articles too numerous to meution. I Sale starts at 1 p. ra. sharp. COL. J. B. GABLE, Auctioneer. Dr. J. A. Donaghue Veterinary Surgeon 615 Ferry Street. Thone 13G9 " ' ' Salem, Oregon