Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

| ihaAlHuH record Tor this year.
The mercury rose to as degrees
during the afternoon. There was
.O1 inch of rainfall and the Will
lamette river, at four feet, was re-
ported to be falling.
But slight damage came out of
an automobile accident which oc-
Cured at the corner of Saginaw
and Bush streets here last night.
Ralph Mase, 1862 Saginaw, was
moving south on Saginaw when
his car met up with one driven
east on Bush by DR.. Olson. No one
was injured.
Thirty 20-pound fish--the linn
it-were caught yesterday on the
Willamina river by Bill Britske, a
Salem barber, and C. r. Giese, To-
cal furniture dealer, reported land
ing 18 fish over one foot in length.
Several good catches also were re-
ported on Mill creek yesterday.
SO acre farm fully equipped
with stock and machinery, new
house, splendid barn, will trade
for Salem property. Price $40, 900.
Gertrude j. M, Page, 492 N. Cot
tage street. y
DR.. A. Slaughter left for Port
land this morning, where he
went to attend a tax reduction
club meeting, of which he is a
member
Mrs. Alonzo Palmer, a resident
of north Winter street. yesterday
suffered a stroke of paralysis and
was reported to be in serious
condition. Today she was said to
be unchanged.
Two garage men figured in an
automobile collision which occur
red at the corner of Capitol and
Center streets yesterday. o. c..
Miller, of the Marion Automobile
company, was driving west on
center when his car met up with
one piloted by Mr. Savage, of
Wick Brothers company. There
was no damage.
Two building permits calling
for total expenditure of 5000
were issued Saturday by Mark
Poulsen. deputy city recorder.
They were taken out by the An
derson estate, which will spend
5000 in repairing a dwelling at
219 Court street, and by L. s.
Salladay who will alter a dwell
ing at 2060 north Church street
Baby chicks, 55s State.
L. F. Wiggans, traffic expert
for the public service commission,
returned this morning from San
Francisco where he attended the
hearings before the interstate
commerce commission on the ap
plication of the railroads for
continuation of the long and
short haul" rates on coastwise
business. Some 800 representatives
of the various interests involved
in the controversy attended the
hearing which covered an entire
week, according to Wiggans.
Lost, contract of sale. Finder
please leave at The Capital Jour
nal office. 103
The Kiwanis club will take din
ner tomorrow evening at Chema-
wa, instead of luncheon as orig
inally planned. Every one is re-
quested to be on hand at o'clock.
Dinner will be served at $50.
Paul Hauser is donating the at
tendance prize.
The county clerks office has
lust issued dog License No. 1000.
There was not one negative
vote cast on proposal to remodel
the school building at Broadacres,
according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker-
son, county superintendent of
schools, who was present at the
election Saturday. Forty votes
were cast and 40 votes supported
the proposal to authorize the
school board to borrow $4,000
with which to improve the school.
At the present time Broadacres
has 81 pupils in one room.
Eight representatives from
Willamette university attended
the convention of the Volunteer
students, Oregon union, held In
Eugene Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday. The group included
Marie Corner, Esther McCracken,
Dean Hatsen, Irma Harding, Har-
ry Rarey, Glare Geddes. Geo. More
head and Noble Noodle.
VIM. Webster ELLSWORTH, lee
turer and publisher, who is to de-
liver a lecture this evening at Will
lamette university, is today guest
of the university. The chapel per-
iod was given to him this morn
ing. He related "reminiscences in
the lives of Mark Twain and Cen
- Grant The English depart