Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

Hagerty, N. Y. city; S. A. Row
ley, Portland; w. L. Graham,
Portland; l.. A. Newton, Port
land; Clara Brett, Portland; L.
Lindsay, Portland; G.. e. Jack
son, Portland; Harry Quinn,
Portland; L. F. Ireton. McMinn-
vile; w. H. Woodwork, Port
land; ]. H. Meyers. Toledo; F. P.
Miller. Portland: e. e. Scott
Portland; Mrs. John Short, Sill
verton; Frank Rauscher, Aums-
vile; A, G. Carter, S. F; B. M.
Durant, Portland; L. F. Thomp-
son, N. Y. city; ]. w. Winters,
Mill City; Ruth S. Berry, S. F;
Abe F. Bennett, Eugene; w. H.
Downing, Shaw; F. w. Groner,
Portland; Phil j. Brady, Port
land; VIM. FitzHenry, Portland; |
G. l.. Flint, Portland; w. H. Prem
tice, Aberdeen, Wn; r. H. Prem
tice. Aberdeen, Wn; F. B. Weth-
erill.
William James Watson Of Silver
ton has filed his declaration of be-
coming a citizen of the United
States. de was born in Scotland
and arrived in this country last
August. He gave his occupation as
stationary engineer.
Farmers attention. Bring us
your butter and eggs. We pay the
highest cash market price. G. A.
Johnson, 456 State, opposite Bake
Rite bakery. 289%
An order of adoption and chang
ing of name was issued today by
the Marion county court by which
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. johnson of
Salem legally adopt Arthur Smith
Claiming, eight months old. The
name of the baby was changed by
the courts order to that of William
T. johnson, Jr. The parents of the
baby are divorced.
Say Farmers, do you know we
are paying the highest market
price in cash for eggs and butter:
Nuf ced. c. A. johnson, 456 State
opposite Bake Rite bakery. 2S9+
A. L. Wallace, chairman of the
Elk's entertainment committee re-
turned yesterday from Portland
where he went to secure talent for
the Thursday evening entertainment
of the Elks this week. Mr.. Wal
lace says he has some very inter-
csting vaudeville entertainers. The
show will be put on following the
regular session of the lodge.
High class residence, best loca-
ton, four blocks to state house.
Price $1,000 on terms to suit pur-
chaser. 755 north Summer, phone
1881. 293
1t Is understood that Walter L.
Tooze, Sr. will have no opposition
and that he will serve in the capaci-
ty Of reading clerk for the senate
at the coming session of the legisla
ture. Mr.. Tooze has been unani-
mously elected Senate reading clerk
at every session of the legislature,
beginning with that of 1917.
This section of the Willamette val
ley is too wet in the spring to raise
ducks and geese, according to w.
s. Fits, veteran fish and market
man. Not that the fall. and winter
weather is too damp for the average
goose, but in the early spring when
the gosling and ducklings are first
starting out in life, too much wet
is not a good thing, and many fail
to make the line by developing into
mature geese and ducks.
W. E. Drager is on a business
trip to San Francisco. Leaving last
Saturday, he will be away from the
city about two weeks.
Five dollars was received for DR..
Henry Morris this morning with
note attached saying, For the AS
soeiated Charities" The note bore
no name.
Rev. w. L. VanNuys, Portland,
wha was here Sunday to speak be-
fore the meeting of the Salem Sun
day School association at the First
Congregational church, was the din
ner guest of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Morris.
Mrs. j. C. Hartzler and Mrs. A.
B. Hartzler, of Aurora, were out of
town visitors this morning.
Carl Emmons, a student in the
Portland Medical college, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emmons,
S2S north Commercial.
While in the east recently where
he attended the international Y. NJ
C. A. convention, c. A .Kells, met
Lester Day graduate of Willamette
university last June who is now con-
nected with the Boston "Y'. Lester
is taking a course in Religious Edu-
cation at the Boston University for