Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-28
All Around Town

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o. A. Hartman and DR.. and Mrs
l.. r. Burdette motored to Portlan,
Sunday and spent the day While ther,
they were domiciled at the Seward.
Mrs. w. H. Sherman of Jefferson
has returned home after a brief visi
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Norval Jones. She was accompanie,
on her return by her small gran,
daughter. Miss Helen.
The Artisan lodge announces a ma
'querade dance at the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday night. The affair vii
be in keeping with the HalIowe'el
season, and the rooms will be appro
priately decorated in honor of tn
occasion. All Artisans and thei
friends are invited to attend.
j. I. Caldwell, of the Printers an
Publishers Exchange, spent Saturda
in Salem renewing old acquaintance
Mr.. Caldwell, who was formerly wit
the Keystone Type Foundry, is nov
handling printing machinery and sup
plies and has offices in Portland.
Miss Emma Shook spent the wee
end in Corvallis as the guest of Mis-
Jessie Gibson, who is attending tn
Oregon Agricultural college. Mis-
Shook and Miss Gibson were the Sun
day dinner guests of the Kappa Ps
fraternity.
Among the sixteen new member
recently elected to the Torch an
Shield, mems honorary society at tn
University of Oregon, is George Kin
Iof Salem. OF the remaining fifteel
five came from Portland, eight iron
other towns in the state, one iron
Arizona and one from Olympia, Wn
Mrs. e. w, S. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Pratt, Miss Lois Pratt an,
Mrs. Hetty Lilly, all of Corvallis
made up a motor party coming t
Salem Sunday. They were entertain
ed by Miss Laura Pratt, her mothe
Mrs. e. w. S. Pratt to remain unit
Thursday.
The escape of two inmates from
the feeble minded institution was re
ported by officials there to polio
here this morning. The escapes, tw
girls, Georgia Marshal, 22, and Feril
Neil, whose age was not known, ar
believed to have headed for Salem
Both are described as being dark il
complexion, hair and eyes.
Coming to Salem with Cole McEl
roy's Jazz band" which is giving
dance at the new Auburn pavilion to
night and another at the armory to
morrow, the following persons ar
registered at the Marion hotel: Mrs
j. c. McElroy, Marjory Conroy, MI
and Mrs. Gil Rinkler, J. Silvesto, For
rest Miller, Carl Lorraine, Russell
Dimm.
Armed with a revolver and a knife
taken from his home, Jewel Hazel
rigg, 16 of Seattle, is believed to b
headed for California, and the polio
in this city have been asked to keel
"a sharp lookout for him. Accordin,
to word received from his mother, th
boy is probably travelling to Califor
mia along the Pacific highway route
and is very likely to be found in tn
company of bootleggers as literatur
was found in his room, dealing witt
various methods of distilling.
The annual home coming meeting
of the Christian church, and ban
quety will be held tonight at tn
church parlors at o'clock. Splendi
dinner that has been prepared by tn
ladies of the church will be served
Following the banquet an entertain
ment of readings, talks and musi
will be given upstairs in the church
All members of the congregation an,
their friends are invited to attend.
With the organization in Salem O
two new boy scout troops, the tota
number of troops in the city ha
reached a total of seven. Of the nev
troops organized in. the Auburn dis
trict and in the First Baptist church
]. L. Lindbeck will be in charge o
the former, with G.. Ed Ross and 10,
McAllister in charge. of the latter
Fifty new members have been receiv
ed since the beginning of the mem
bership campaign, October 5. Thl
other city troops and their scoutmas
ters are: Rainbow No. /, Glenn Niles
Cherry City No 2, w. w. Craig; Che
meketa No. 8, w. W. Craig; William
ette No. 4, Fred A. Cook; South Sa
lem No. 5, Perry Foster.
DR.. James M. Gray, noted Bibl
scholar and teacher, will be the lead
er of the Bible conference at the Firs
Baptist church, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. DR.. Ora.
is dean of the Moody Bible Institut,
in Chicago and is widely known as !;
writer and lecturer. Associated will
him in the conference will be DR. w
P. White of Albany, who has beer
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church of that city for eighteen year
There will be two sessions a day, a
three o'clock in the afternoon and a
seven thirty in the evening. The con
ference is interdenominational.
A few days ago, told you that
had entered a contest which required
TEN $4,000 policies to be written il
order for me to qualify. Since then
have written THREE $4,000 appli
cations, one in Salem and two else
where in Marion county. During th'
month of October 1919 T have snen