Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

it:45 at the home of Miss Dorothy
Pearce, 267 North Winter street. This
department is open to all members of
the club.
w. c. knighton of Portland, chair
man of the state board of architect
examiners, was a business visitor at
the state capitol this morning
Answering the plea of "The Great
est Mother in the World" r. w.
Young, "a, returned soldier, was the
first dollar subscriber to the third
Red Cross roll call in Salem.
Roy Ohmart has returned from
Pringle where he has been residing
for the past two years and will again
make his home at Liberty. Mr. OH
mart was formerly proprietor of the
Liberty store
George l., Cooper deputy head con-
sui of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
fica, will spend the coming week in
Dallas where he has installed a court
with a large membership.
State Senator M. d. Shanks of Con-
don, a former Salem resident and a
graduate of Willamette university, has
moved his law office to Lebanon, ac-
cording to word received by friends
here.
S. B. Catterlin, pioneer real estate
1nt% xaf Ca1 7
Ireire because of i'll health some years
ago, has re-entered the business and
opened offices at $40 State street.
| Tacoma never worries its head
about the Rainier in Oregon. r. A.
Smith, of that town, spent Friday in
Salem.
Astoria, which from naval stand
point is the most talked of town in
Oregon, was represented in Salem
Friday by j. X. Series.
party of tourists from Monango
North Dakota, stopped over in Sa-
lem Friday, on their way to Califor-
MIA. Those in the@party were c. c.
Colwell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Colwell and Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Colwell. M
Il Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Lafky, formerly
of Corvallis, have purchased home
in Salem and are making arrange
ments to move in soon. At present
they are domiciled at the Bligh hotel
Jack Campbell, formerly employed
in the Kay Woolen mills, has return
ed from Long Beach, Cal, where he
held a position in a similar plant for
the past three years, and again en-
tered the local. mills in the capacity
of weaver.
Word has been received at the To-
cal Home service office, from the fed
eral board of vocational education in
Seattle, that the vocational adviser,
r. G. White, will be in Salem Novem-
ber 5th and 9Th, to interview disabled
soldiers.
Miss Clara Breitenstein and Miss
Olga Gray spent the week end in
Corvallis as guests of Miss Ethel Fra
ser AMI Miss Irene Curtiss at their
sorority house.
Grand chief ranger of the Foresters
of America, Charles E. Ramp of Sa-
lem, accompanied by James Balm of
Portland, went to Albany Saturday
evening to attend an important meet
ing of the Albany court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O. Mills of
Portland arrived in Salem Saturday
evening and will remain until Thurs
day as the guests of relatives. Mr..
Mills is the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T. Barnes, and his marriage to a
Denver girl was an event of late Oc-
tober
The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Geor-
gia Denison, 33, wife of Charles X.
Denison, who died at the family resi-
dence, foot of Court street Friday
evening, was held at 230 O'Clock this
afternoon at the chapel of Webb and
Clough, Court and High streets. DIR.
, Porter officiated Burial was at the
City View cemetery.
l
The collision of two autos, driven
by 7. e. McLeon, 920 Leslie street,
city and Lester Gum, Ala 11th street,
Portland, at the corner of State and
High streets yesterday morning was
brought to the attention of police.
No arrests were made, after McLeon
and Gum agreed to settle the differ
ences between themselves.
A supply of Victory buttons and
badges for men in the navy is ex-
,, pected in Portland about November
18TH The buttons are intended for
civilian dress and the badges for men
still in the service. Mrs Alice H. Dodd
secretary of the Home service of the
American Red Cross, will give any
further information desired, to those
who will call at the Home service Of
. flee in the post office.
H. ]. Schulderman, corporation
commissioner, left Sunday for Chica-
go where he will appear as witness
for the government in the prosecu-
: ti0n Of the Pan-Motor company, $9.-
100000 corporation charged with a
: violation of the blue sky law, and
! with using the mails to defraud. The
company was denied admittance into
. Oregon by Schulderman after an ex
! lamination into its merits
q n II Droff for,,aorI.,