Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
At the Auto Camp

REGISTRATIONS. only 10 camps were
newly regis tared. They were made
up by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Garvis,
Auchria, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Blake and family, Hood River; j.
Butler and party, Pittsburg, Pa;
J. Turner, Lake Site, Or; P. d.
VanDeMark Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Graves, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
III. w. and W. E. Dennis, st. Joseph,
| Mo-; Ed. Robinson and Whitney
Oleson, Tekoa, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Beierwalter, Saginaw, Mich. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Geo. W. Walker and family,
Roseburg; Mr.. and 7. M. Richard
son and party, Reno, New; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Nicholas and family,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
King, Los Angeles.
Fred Fisk, retired business man
of Eugene, is spending a few days
visiting in Salem.
DR.. Lena A. Boone, chiroprac
tor, ATS south Commercial, phone
1415. Office hours 10 to 2, one to
Is. 233
Louis e. Judson, Marion county
farmer, today petitioned the coun-
| ty clerk formally to designate his
| farm as "Wascose. The applica-
tion will be granted provided no
other farm in the county has he
same name.
Room with 2 beds for rent,
close in. 246 Marion, 1195R. 228
"Scooty" Dutton, former foot
ball star at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, is spending a few
days on business in Salem. His
home is in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes and
son John returned yesterday after
noon from Pendleton where they
attended the roundup.
| Mrs. Lena Kenniman, night nurse
at the Old Peoples home depart
ment of the Deaconess hospital was
on duty last night after a two
weeks vacation.
1naa1 hn4ale
pletely filled and new arrivals, in
stead of saying, 81 will be here for
the night" they are asking, Have
you room that 1 can have for the
nightf"
A carload of packed pears, bound
for New York city, will be shipped
tomorrow morning from Salem by
the Oregon Growers association.
A carload of green prunes per day
is being shipped from here by the
Oregon Growers to the Kings Food
Products company plant at The
DalIes. The order called for 100000
tons, according to Earl Pearcy of
the Growers, and about 100000 tons
will be sent from Salem and vicini-
ty.
Stephen J. Chadwick of Seattle,
formerly a Salem resident, is re-
newing old aequaintances in the
capital city this week and ineiden-
tally taking in the state fair. While
here Mr.. Chadwick is the guest of
his sister, Mis- Mary Chadwick.
The price of hogs, which about
ten days ago went from $11 to SO
and $3.50 per hundred pounds ON
foot, caused by the arriving ship
ments from the east of hams which
had been delayed on account of the
railroad strike, is now back again
to normal. As a result of the ar
rival of the eastern hams the local
market experienced a substantial
drop in price.
Fourteen trafflc oIIlceFs en-
ployed in the law enforcement
division of the state motor vehicle
department held conference
here Sunday and were instructed
by DR.. w. Carlton Smith, peni-
I, nt'4ry physician, in the use OIL
first aid kits. These kits were
purchased recently by the state
and have been assigned to the
traffic officers. The state trai-
fic officers patrol practically all
of the roads in the state. and in
cases of accidents will be in a
-position to assist the injured
pending the arrival Of physicians
kilograms received yesterday
nv relatives and friends from
claude steusIoff. Of Salem, and
FRANKLIN Miller. Of Albany. stat
ed that the two had reached New
York City, after a pleasant jour
aey through the Canadian rock
Is. and that they were to set sal
for Europe Saturday, The boys
will be away three months. traT-
elling leisurely through FraPee.
Belgfum and England. Claude
c..-,-toff ie the son Of Mr.. and