Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Clackamas county. Guedon had
been acting queerly for some time
and it is said caused the neigh
bors much annoyance and a com.
plaint was filed against him Fri
day evening. Upon arriving at the
cabin the sheriff found that il
would require more than one Of
ficer to take the big Frenchman.
He presented fight from the first
intimation that he was to be taken
and it was with difficulty that two
officers made the arrest.
Captain r. Muir Allan, chau-
tauqua speaker, and one time res
ident of Salem, is now in New Zea-
land with the New Zealand chau-
tauqua, according to a letter re-
ceived by Charles Niemeyer. The
letter states that Mr.. Allan is feel
ing fine and that he is ENJOYING
his trip. AS sooN as his engage
ment is completed in New Zealand
he intends to return to Salem and
make his permanent home here.
He is expected back sometime in
the late spring.
Fish dealers in Salem are call
ing attention to the fact that
March 9th has been named as ma
tional fish day and the U. S. bu-,
reau of fisheries is cooperating
| with Fichipo iptoracte IN tbo ao,,o
try in establishing this national
event by carrying on a campaign
to increase the sales of fish. On
4 March 8. said local dealer, in
1877 large cities of the United
States, banquets will be held in
/ honor of this event.
Another complaint that milk is
being stolen in Salem was made to
the police last night by H. G. Cox.
l454 Hood street. a dairyman. Mr..
Cox says that the milk is stolen
from several of his various GUS
toners. Officers will keep a close
look out for the thieves in the fu-
ture.
Another bicycle was taken to the
police station yesterday by Off
Ger Porter. The wheel, which was
found near 2157 Maple street, was
ridden to that vicinity by a tall
man, residents of the neighborhood
said.
Herman Lefty" Lind, former
star first baseman of the Univer-
sity of Oregon, spent yesterday in
Salem. He left last night for Eu-
gene where he will visit for short
time. Lind is now employed in
Portland.
An auto party consisting of Mrs.
C. H. Robertson, Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. I. |
B. Kay and Miss Myrtle Lawrence
drove to Eugene Saturday and re-
mained over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Weaver, principal OF
the grade work at the oregon |
state training school, who has been |
sick at her home, 1910 South High,
for the past two weeks, resumed
her work at the state institution
today.
Harry d. Ord, superintendent OF
the Horst Brothers hop yard near
independence, was in town" on
business yesterday.
o1 80 tIigb 51s
Kenneth Higgins, who has oeeh
employed in Salem for year OF
more. is now in California where
he expects to remain permanently
having secured employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Shanks and
sons RAYMOND and Gilbert, ana
Mrs. Tom Epping of Scio were
visiting friends in Salem during
the week end.
Reducing our stock at greatly
reduced prices. Peoples Furniture
a,I NJ com St 56+
Otis Wait of Rickreall was in
town on business Monday atter-
noon. Mr.. Wait is one of the pros
nerous farmers of Polk county.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gordon OF
ei,verton are visiting in Salem for
a few days. making headquarters
at the Marion hotel.
After spending the week end
visiting in Portland, Mr.. and MRS
Harry McDaniels of this city, re-
turned to Salem yesterday
After attending to business IN
terests in Portland, Larry orth
and Ivan Bishop of Salem, return
ed to this city yesterday.
7. E. Calavan, a representative
of the state department of educa-
tfon. was a week end VISITOR III
Astoria.
Roland Tapscott has moved ms
family to stayton where he VIII De
amnIoved during the spring ana
summer.
Y. M. C. A Barber shop. Prices
uafrcyt s5c; shave 15c; neck shave
kc s04 N. Commercial. %
GH Ray of scio was business
visitor in the city during the week