Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Come and hear O. E. Marsters.
the evangelist at the First United
Brethren church, on Mission near
18th, at 1880 every evening this
week. 27S
Miss Ola Clark and Miss Hazel
browne, Salem high school in
structors, returned to Salem Sat-
urday night by automobile after
witnessing the Oregon-O. A. c.
football game at Eugene.
Hats not over SIS Monday, Tues
aay, Wednesday. Special Thanks
giving prices, any hat in the store
not over IS. Mrs. L. G. Curtis, 1875
N' Hlgh street. 2S0*
Miss Garnett Peters, employed
In department store at Portland.
has arrived in Salem to remain
until after Thanksgiving. Her
mother is employed at state in
stitution.
Henry Souvaine, pianist and
Miss Penelope Dovies, soprano, in
concert at armory Wednesday
night, Nov. 23rd. Tickets soc.
Seat sale all day Wednesday,
armory. 27S*
John L. Rand, appointed recent
ly as justice of the Oregon su-
preme court, has rented the dwell
| ing previously occupied by C. A.
Johns. The residence is located
on Chemeketa street.
None of the occupants of two
cars which collided on the Pacific
highway near Salem Saturday
night was injured, according to
the report made to the police. One
of the automobiles was driven by
Charles Matthias of route 2, Salem,
and the other. was piloted by L. F.
Bassett of Albany. Both of the
machines were damaged.
No damage resulted from an
automobile collision which occur
red at the corner of Court and
Liberty streets about o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Delbert
Moore of route 2, told the police
that his car, moving east on Court
was struck by machine licensed
in the name of A. Beranleau.
Neither of the cars occupants sus
tanned injuries.
Letters received in Salem re-
Gently indicate that G. A. Johns,
who sometime ago was named as
sociate justice of the supreme
court of the Philippine Islands, is
much pleased with his new office.
Mr.. Johns said that the trip to
Manila was enjoyable and that
neither he or Mrs. Johns were sea-
sick. Mr. Johns son, who accom-
panied his father abroad, already
has secured good position and
will remain in Manila until next
spring.
With the opening of the Candy
Barlow section of the Pacific
highway to traffic Sunday morn
ing motorists are now afforded
solid ribbon of pavement from Sa-
lem to Portland with the excep-
tion of short strip on either
side of the bridge across the Pud-
ding river at Aurora, according
to State Highway Engineer Mum.
Mrs. Ora F. Mcintyre, secre-
tary of the Marion County Real
tors association, has received a
letter from the realty board of
Redmond, Ore, asking for infor-
nation regarding the multiple
listing system which the local or
ganization adopted here some
time ago.
J. A. Churchill, state superln-
tendent of schools, left Saturday
for Hood River where on Monday
morning he will address the teach
ers of that county. Monday after
noon Mr.. Churchill will speak be-,
fore the teachers at The Dalles,
while on Tuesday he will address
the teachers at Eugene. Wednes-
day the school superintendent will
be in Albany, where he will par
ticipate in the program arranged
for the teachers institute of Linn
county.
Frank Davey, whose face is as
familiar in Salem as the state
capitol, is in Portland with Mrs.
Davey and they are stopping at
the Imperial. Mr.. Davey is work
ing for the state insurance com
missioner and is here to investi-
gate insurance conditions. He has
been a member Of the state legis-
lature, and has held many posi-
tions with the state government
since the days when he was
known as the "Sage of Burns
and held the government land Of
flee there.-The 0regonian.
rhn h,,rna, of hinlnpical survey.