Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Dr. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.
For the purpose of attending college,
Malcom Gilbert has gone to Portland.
Greene, McDole & Greene, chiroprac-
tors, 303-3O4 Hubbard building. Main
500.
After visiting their parents in this
city for a number of weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laud Hamilton have returned to
their home in Boise, Idaho.
A complaint to recover $l35, alleged
to be due on goods sold, was filed in
the circuit court yesterday by W. P.
Collard gaainst G. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin, who live on
the Garden Road, are being visited by
their daughter, Mrs. Emil sante, of
walla Walla, Mr.. Sante is also in the
city.
FRENCH-Mr. J. A. Payen will
start his fall term of French language
on October 6, at 311 Hubbard build
ing. Office hours, Wednesdays, 2 to
p. m. Saturdays, all day.
Willamette university students are
flocking to the city in large numbers
and the outlook is promising. The uni
versity faculty was never better and
there is a growing interest in the in
stitution throughout the state.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni.
tartan Church will meet with Mrs.
Louisa Forstner at 265 North CONNER
cial street, next Friday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. All members and ladies
of the church are invited to be pres
ent.
Mrs. T. R. Eastland, niece of Mrs. A.
P. Higgens, and daughter Agnes, and
William Abercrombie, brother of Mrs.
Higgens returned to their home in Fort
Scott, Kan, after a six weeks visit at
+, the home of "A. P. Higgens of Salem
Heights.
Deputy County Clerk Boyer today is
sued marriage licenses to M. Bliss, of
Tacoma, and Elizabeth A. Landers, of
Salem and David Jackson and Mary
Liddle Jack, of Woodburn.
Miss Eugene Whiting left this morn
ing for Silver Creek Falls to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whit
ting, who have been camping at that
place for some time.
If arrangements can be made in
time, the Cherrian club of Salem will
be honOred next Sunday evening by
Rev. Marshall, pastor of the Baptist
church. Rev. Marshall, who is also a
Cherrian, has advised the members of
the organization that he will speak in
behalf of the club next Sunday even
ing, taking as his subject "When
Cherries Get Ripe" There will be a
Cherrian quartet and Cherrian ushers,
and every member attending will wear
his uniform. At present the suits are
being cleaned after the trip to Pendle-
ton, and if the work cannot be finished
before next Sunday night, Rev. Mar
shall will postpone his address until
the Sunday after.
Failing to observe the approaching
S;45 Oregon Electric train last night,
near T. A. Livesley's hop yard four
miles southwest Of Salem, an auto party
received injuries as the result Of the
train striking the machine in the rear
and twisting it out of shape. Those
in the car were: Wayne Lewis, Frank
Burns, Jr Kenworthy, William Sayre
and two women, all Of Portland. Lewis
was thrown clear of the auto and re.
ceived bad cash on his head when
he struck a tree, one woman nearly
lost an ear and the other members of
the party sustained many painful but
not serious bruises and cuts. The in
jured were brought to Salem by autos
and DR.. Roy D. Byrd patched them up.
Lewis was the most seriously injured
and did not regain his senses until
DR.. Byrd began operating on him.