Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

81
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J Hotel Bligh Arrivals
H. X. Brin, Seattle; ]. D. Winn
Corvallis; A. Rupell, city; L, l.
Crawford, Portland; M. R. Arch.
ibald, Corvallis; L. o. Sprinkle
city; G. Ashley, Portland; L. L
Tinby, Portland; John Lockhart
Portland; G. N. Haight, Portland
F. Stow, Portland; 1. R. LYONS
Portland; J!S Rosencrantz. Port.
land; w. H. Brock and wife
Crescent; G. A. Marks, Summit
Geo. Noble, Portland; Frank Hell
Ter, Goldendale, Wn; Geo. w
Holms, Portland; w. H. strayer
Baker; j. w. Martin, Kelso, Wn;
Ben F. Hunt, Portland; S. T.
West, Portland; M. M. Cox. Port,
land; Jack Smith, Mehama; VIM,
Anderson, Mehama; Thos. Moore
Pendleton; R. Waggoner, Salem. =
The body of Mrs. Mary E. Rice
46, who died here yesterday after
noon, will be shipped this evening
from the Rigdon mortuary to rel
atives at Myrtle Creek for funeral
services and burial. Mrs. Rice is
by her husband, Chas. W.
Rice, three sons, George B., Ches-
ter W., and Joe j., also daughter
Dorothy, all residents of Myrtle
Creek.
Remember that turkey shoot at
Turner Nov. 1926. 279
J. A. Roberts, Eugene business man,
$ spending the day in Salem on
business.
Coming to the Liberty, "Timo
.hy's Quest" PTS
Mrs. Lester Huckins and Miss
iilda McAdams, sisters, living at
935 north Front street, underwent
perations for the removal Of ton
ills yesterday.
Coming to the Liberty, "Timo
hy's Quest" 278
Miss Lucille Tucker, teacher in
he Woodburn high school and a
raduate from Willamette last June
'as in the city this morning pur-
hasing makeup for the principals
A the play "Penrod" to be given
y students of the school next
thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
ings at Woodburn. The first eve
ing will be open to children. A
umber of Salem residents are plan
ing on going to Woodburn to at
end the show.
Cooked food sale Junior Bazaar
lub, First Congregational church
t H. L. Stiff's store Saturday
Nov. rs. 279*
The officers of the National
uard will wear knot of crepe on
lie sabre hilt for a period of thirty
ays as a mark of respect to the
emory Of Brigadier General Charles
Beebe, 0. N. G., retired, who
ed in Portland Monday morning,
ov. 20, according to orders issued
Z Brigadier General George A.
'hite, now head of the Oregon Ma
onal Guard. The flag at the arm
y here also flew at half mast
1ring the hour Of the funeral SER
ces, 10 to IL o'clock. The services
ere held at the Portland Crema-
rum.
Potted plants. See our new
lipment. They are priced right
B. Flake, 273 State street.
27S*
G. E. Knowland will drive to Nc
this evening to attend a
Getting of young men.
The forward campaign of the
'urt Street Christian church is
eeting with most gratifying sue
IS, according to the Rev. R. L. |
ltnam, pastor. Evangelist John
Stivers of Eugene is in charge
the campaign, speaking each eve
ng of the week except Saturdays
d Sundays. DR.. H. @. Epley is
charge of the music. The for
Ird movement is now entering up
its third week and Mr.. Putnam
rs there is still very active in
'est in the services.
During the hour Of the funeral
vices yesterday afternoon of Pearl
lguren, 43, who died Saturday at
family home just east of the
y on the Garden Road, the store
the Kafoury Bros. was closed in
Ter that the employees might at
ID. Miss Maguren was an en-
yee of the store. Services were
d from the Rigdon and Son
lpel.
Tor those who are interested in
history of Oregon, there has '
N received a large volume at l
Salem public library that will (
of special interest This book is :
tiled History of Oregon" by e
lrles Henry Carey. In the au- a
-,