Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18


Who Is not afraid of work and viii
take interest in his work. Charles r. /
Areherd Implement Co. i
The social coffee for the ladies of
the Jason Lee church, scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon. has been post
pond until further notice. aecording
to an announcement made Tuesday.
Rex Stewart, representative of the
Botsford, Constantine 4 Tyler COM
pany of Portland. was business WIS.,
itor In Salem Tuesday, Mr. Stewart
left in the afternoon for Albany where
he will transact business for his firm.
JACK Sullivan and E. T. GreeH. for I
mer inmates Of the state training
school for boys, who were arrested |
Sunday as suspects in the burglary OF |
four homes here. were released Nom |
day after investigation and question: /
ing by police convinced them they
were not connected with the crimes. +
Chief Welsh said Tuesday that he is
now working on the theory that the +
burglaries were committed by "out- /
side talent" his office failing to ,,Ra I
any evidence that would incriminate
local persons.
No more arrests will be made by .
the Portland police department on
telephone instructions from otherl
officers according to a statement re-
ceived Tuesday by Chief Welsh here
from Harry A. Circle, captain of in
spectors in the Portland police-~ de-
partment. The detective captain ex-
plains that numerous unauthorized +
calls have been made on his depart
ment great confusion and trouble {
when arrests were &lade. He writes
that warrants for arrest must be tele-
graphed and followed by a certified
letter and copy of Ia warrant to the
arresting officers.
Theft of a tire from his automobile
some time Monday was repor.e1 to
police by Herbert Blankenship. route
8, Salem. E. C. Kirkpatrick of Albany
told police that he lost a tire ~, m
his car while driving between Dallas
and this city.
Building permits were issued Tues /
day by the city recorder to J. c. /
Mattson, Riverview Park, for the cree
tion of barn and chicken house, cost
ing s70O; and to c. c. Lightfoot, 1856
Shipping street, for $25OO one story
frame dwelling.
Found begging on the streets down |
town at late hour last night Albert /
Rogers, an elderly man, was arrested /
by Night Patrolinan ]. F. White, and /
lodged in the cit yjail. Rogers was
released Tuesday on promise that ne |
would leave the city,
Motoring from McMinnville to hear
the lecture of Montavilla Flowers at t
the armory Monday evening, Walter |
L. Tooze, Jr., and William Snyder,
former University of Oregon athlete, |
were in Salem last evening. Captain !
Tooze is an attorney in the Yamhill |
county city, and Mr.. Snyder is secre-
tary of the Aeonard Wood club there,
An out of town visitor In the Cap
ital City Monday was e. Giggey who
operates the Santiam ferry, six miles
below Stayton According to Mr.. Gig
gey there is a great amount of travel
over the ferry, as that is the onlyl
available means of going directly
from West Stayton to Scio. He says
that he has improved the ferry land /;
ings and the roads leading to it so
that they are now in splendid con-
dition.
Miss Caroline Hrubetz and Miss
Banta Robbins, both of whom are
students of the University of Califor- |
MA. have returned to Salem where
they will spend the summer months
with relatives and friends. Miss Hru-
betz is taking a course in chemistry
and Miss Robbins is a student at the
law school of the University.
DR.. A. S. Kugel, of Buffalo, New
York, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Kugel in West Salem,
The doctor and Mr.. Kugel are broth
ers
Mrs. Frank A. Ross of Superior
Wis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
/. D. Myers at her residence on b |
Mill street. Mrs, Ross is making her
first visit in Salem and will remain
until after the Portland rose fsetival. |
she is fayorably impressed with the
appearance of the Capital City.
R1,5eBirI tDdsh' Is