Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-22

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+ 4 X X X X \ X X X X X X X \
+ COMING EVENTS 4
X *
y: September 17.-Opening day X
X of Oregon State School for the X
X Deaf. X
x September 24-3O-State Fair. X
X September, 2S, 29-Registra- X
X tion day Willamette University. X
X October Public Schools X
X open. II
X October 2.-Opening day Will \
X lamette University. Il
X October 5.-Opening day for X
X Oregon State School for the x
X Blind. ri
X *
X \ X X X X X x X X X y X X X
is something doing out in the country
and since it is no trouble to travel by
auto, people are moving about more
than formerly. August Huckestein will
deliver patriotic addresses at the meet,
ings held at Silverton, Donald and
Aumsville.
q Special meeting of Salem
e lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M,
IA this evening. Work in the F.
| .NCM.C. degree. Visiting brethren
1SDNwele0m'. .
I w. A. Giesy, of Aurora, with the
Southern Pacific company was in Salem
yesterday visiting relatives.
| .
Word was received today from DR..
Ray Pomeroy that he is now in charge
of the dispensary Of the navy yards at
Bremerton.
F. F. Schram and family, formerly
Of this city, are here from Denmark,
Curry county, visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R .Schram. After al
short visit with relatives, they will go
to Marshfield to make their home. Mr..
Schram says business is good at Marsh
field and that there is a nice cool wind
all summer.
The McEvoy store, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Evoy, proprietor, finished packing to-
day and all goods have been shipped
to North Bend, Oregon, where build
ing has been secured in the center of
the business district of that city.
!. It is fortunate for the average house
keeper that oil meals are not part of
the regulation bill of fare, for today
announcement is made that all oil meals
are very scarce. Cotton seed meal, lin
seed oil meal and soy bean meal made
a sensational jump in price yesterday
of about ten to twenty dollars a ton
and there is very little to be had at
that price.
The number "23'' may be hoodoo
and again it may not. M. ]. DeLapp
of the Price Shoe company is the twen
| ty third man on the list to be drawn
when the call comes for the second
draft. Notwithstanding this 23 business
he went to southern Oregon few days
ago and on the second day out succeed
ed in killing four point buck that
weighed over 100 pounds when dressed.
Loren Irwin Hop Lee is his name. He
was born this morning at the home of
/ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Lee,
! 125 South Thirteenth street. He is the
seventh child. His mother was born in
San Francisco. He has two uncles,
brothers of his mother who are in the
service of the United States, one in the
engineers corps and the other in avia-
tion.
| A jail-break took place in Seattle
Sunday with the result that four men
got away. They are George Smith, alias
Robert Claus, and other aliases, charg-
ed with sodomy; John Anderson, true
name Wallace Johnson, hold-up man;
L. G. Brown, charged with murder; and
Arthur Woods, alias Joe Taylor, charg-
ed with shooting a policeman. Informa-
tion is wanted by the Seattle authori-
ties of the whereabouts of the escapes.
.
Heap much smoke but no muchee fire
characterized the conflagration that
ragged in tar kettle this morning in
the alley ON Ferry street between Com
mercial and Front. The paving plant
was at work paving the alley when a
few gallons of tar in the kettle caught
on fire. The volume of smoke made it
/ appear large but very little damage was
uouts l. ne department diIlNtu III bllOIl
order but there was not much to do.
The column of smoke was seen all over
the city.
Harrison K. Hunsaker, pioneer of
lS47 and member of the Oregon legis-
lature in the early zoe, died at his
home in Portland yesterday morning at
the age of 80 years. He is survived by
his wife, the eldest sister of NJ. L..
Jones of Labish Meadows. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o. clock and burial will be in
the Pioneer cemetery near Gervais. In
his early days Mr.. Hunsaker taugh;
school in Marion county. For many
years he was in the Portland customs
house.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Stanley Van Wrinkle at Albany
a few days ago. He was graduated
from the theological departmrnV or
Kimban college this spring. 1t will be
remembered that last winter Mr.. Van
: Wrinkle and a Ford suddenly eollided
one rainy evening ON State street, drag
ging him about so feet. After the ear