Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

The funeral services of Lenora e.
Miller, year old daughter of Mr.. ,
and Mrs B. ]. Miller, who died at :
their home in Gervais, last Sunday, :,
were held from the Fairfield church
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Engaged in making the decorations
for the Joseph N. Teal wedding-the
largest to be held in Portland for
many months-C. B. Clancy, Salem
florist is in the Rose City this week.
He will return to this city Thursday.
Funeral arrangements for Phyllis
Potter year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Potter, 1145 South Fiji
|teenth street, who died yesterday af-
ternon at the Salem hospital, have
not yet been made.
Escaping from the state training
school here last night, Andrew Frei-
singer, Is, had not yet been taken
into custody today. When he made
break for liberty yesterday he wore
a regulation school uniform. Police
here are aiding in the search for him.
| The membership committee, con-
sisting of 12 men, Of the Salem Com
Imercial club, will meet at the club
rooms Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. Each month new member
lship committee is appointed, and the
successors of this organization, for
the month of December, may be
named.
DIR. d. x. Beechler was elected
J president of the biffball team at the
meeting Of the class which was held
in the, Y. NJ C. A. last evening. Rev
erend James Elvin and John W. Todd
were appointed captains for the month
: land DR.. M. g. Findley and John Bayne
7 Ilieutenants. The next class meeting
will be held next Wednesday.
An effort to have Clarence White
head, the famous metropolitan bari
: tone, and Miss Winifred Byrd, for
merly of Salem but now a distinguish
ed pianist of New York city, to come
to Salem for a concert the first week
in December is being made No tan
gible results have been realized, but
it is believed that the arrangement
can be made, and the music lovers
of Salem will get real treat.
!,
Reporting on their activity the past
week among employers of the city to
Il get them to have their employees be-
> come interested in the Commercial
n club, the committee appointed fol
IS this work will appear before the di
rectorate of the club at their weekly
meeting in the Spa tomorrow evening
r This committee also spent some tim'
in recruiting members for the propos
ed Salesmen's club, it is understood.
ol An act of congress approved Jul!
= IL, 1919, provides for changing I
,e character of discharge issued to mel
10 of the navy and coast guard since No
vember IL, 1918, to honorable,
where the record of the enlisted mel
" warrants such change, regardless o
r. whether or not he has been discharg
ed prior to the expiration of his en-
listment. ALI men wishing sucl
n change made should bring their Ger
Id ltificate of discharge to the Home ser
e. vice section in the post office build
he ing where they will be forwarded fo
c. resistance.
No serious results occurred yestei
I'm day evening when an automobile an
1e. bicycle collided at the intersectio
: of Court and High streets. The driV
Ell of the machine stopped immed
an ately and rendered assistance to til
"a bicycle rider, and the affair was pse
tiled before any names could be ol
mr. ltained. Chief of Police Varney, hov
OF ever, said last night, that because
,67 the frequency of such minor acc
dents the laws governing the traff
lie would be more than ever strictly el
od forced, as warnings and admonitiol
urt seem to have no effect upon the vi
asst lators.
on
Tod Declaring that rotation of crops
his Marion county should come as a st
the toward greater agricultural and he
iticultural development, L. J. Char
Iof the Kings Products company, Mo
day told business men at the no
- day luncheon of the advantas
EE drought to the city by a dehydrati
ID lplant. This plant, he asserted, NAL
vi lit possible to handle great quantft
- lof vegetables and farm products IL
}E Iotherwise would be destroyed. In
~ ltation of crops, he said, every otf
, lyear would assure such plant sui
"a cient produce to operate successf
III lly. This brings to the city many
Ia lsirable 1aborers, Mr.. Chaplin said, a
III "opens opportunity for greater ind
sk& trial development in this line.
81 Judge Wallace McCammant
- Portland is in Salem today appear
before the state tax commission
- lattorney for the American Raily
Express company in a formal pro-
Iagainst the assessed value of the cC
lpany's properties in Oregon