Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

istered at the Bligh Sunday, anu
Monday.
Recent recipients of pioneers
! hunting and fishing licenses were
T. B. Jones and w. H. Byers, Sa-
lem residents.
Security Benefit Assn. members
regular business meeting Wed.
eve at Foresters of America hall,
233 N. Com1 st. 269*
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, superin-
tendent of schools, visited the La
bish Center and Hazel Green dis
tricts, Monday. Mrs. Fulkersno re-
! ports good attendance and general
progress in these schools.
Harvest Festival sale Monday
night, Salvation army hall. Donate
something. Phone 1920. Special
meetings Saturday and Sunday.
269*
HI. A. Davies, admitted to the
state hospital from Marion coun-
ty, June IT, 1920, was granted a
! complete release from that insti-
tuition Monday. He was paroled to|
relatives July 3, 1920.
Salmon z cents. Fits Market,
Phone 211.
| Attorney L. M. Travis of Eu-
gene was in town on business Sat
urday.
| Melody Minstrel Show tickets
are on sale at Perry's drug store
| FOR November IL, II and 13, for
benefit of prisoners amusement
fund.
| Somebody stole his overcoat
from the Oregon bath house yes
terday one Mr.. Purdy told police,
1t was long, and of a gray color,
he said.
1
/ eral more roomers last night. They
said their names We're P. f.. Ben
nett, J. A. Hong, j. E. Johnson,
Frank Dunnivan, George john
| son and j. f. Frazier They were
taken to the station by Officer
Victor.
Alterations costing $500 will be-
made on dwelling owned by Mrs
| Lent,a Westacott, according to the
| building permit issued her yester-
day by Deputy City Recorder Mark
| Poulsen.
| Real estate and personal prop
erty valued at 4,509.44 is item
| lied in an appraisers report IN
| the Ernest M. Klinger estate, sflled
| Monday with County Clerk .. q.
| Bower. T. X. Ford, Chris Paulus
and Eugene Eckerlin appraised the
estlte.
G. C. Rhoades and son of Stock
ton, Cal, were registered at the
Hotel Bligh Monday.
A. I. Densen of Silverton trans
acted business in this city, Monday
and Tuesday.
j. B. HALEY of Pendleton de-
parted for eastern Oregon Monday,
after visiting friends in Salem ana
vicinity.
Mrs. H. J. Talbot, widow of the
late president of Kimball college,
moved to Portland Monday to i've
with her daughter, Mrs. Luther f.
Steele of that city.
| President Doney of Willamette
university introduced the drive OF
the Red Cross for the annual mem
bership roll in Mondays chapel ex-
ercises. He cited the klamath FANS
fire and the Wall Street disaster
/ in New York as instances or the
salendid work the Red Cross is DO
ing and as evidence that the END
of the war was not the end OF the
usefulness of the Red Cross. Dur
ing the war Willamette students
and facolty were 100 per cent Rea
Cross members.
| Hoboes are said to be more nu-
imerous in the valley this fall than
for a number of years, and Pc
culiar feature of their appearance
is that many of the mare founa
on the highways begging motor
lists for rides. One acknowledged
hobo, who was given a ride in the
direction of Portland few days
ago by a Salem man, said ne hao
abandoned railroads as the oppof-
tunities for a ride on paved hleh
way were more favorable than on
the railroad trains
/ A large number of persons att
tended the funeral of Curtis w
Wilson Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock from. the Rigdon chapel
The services were held under the
auspices of the ATneriaan legion
Rev. James Elvin officiating IN
terment was made in the Lee Mis-
sion cemetery. The deceased was
one. of the victims on the Tuscan
when il was tirpedoed off the
coast of Scotland in 1918.
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