Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

engineer, left for Roseburg this
afternoon on highway business.
Joe BeVeridge, county clerk OF
Multnomah county, is in the cap
ital today on business with the
state corporation department.
! George w. Hug, city superin-
tendent of schools, was confined
to his home today with an illness
Frank Couch, who has charge
Oh all county trucks of Linn coun.
w. was in Salem yesterday on
business. His home is at Albany.
August Huckestein, Salem post
master, who, for two days, was
confined to his home with grippe
was this afternoon sufficiently
recovered to be in his office.
G. G. Miller, local automobile
dealer, spent Saturday night on
business in Albany. He returned
to Salem by automobile yester-
day.
Miss Era Godfrey, physical ed
ucation instructor at the Salem
high school, returned to Salem
last night from Portland where
she spent the week end visiting
friends.
| Recovered from an attack of
influenza which kept him from
school for several days, ]. G. Nell
son, principal of the Salem high
school, was again in his office
this morning.
After being confined to her
home with influenza for several
days, Mrs. Cora Reid, assistant
county superintendent of schools,
was back in her office this morn
ing.
W. e. Claussen Of the firm of
Claussen & Claussen, architects,
is in the city from Portland today
on business with the state board
of control in connection with the
new cottage at the girls indus
trial school.
Fred Lockley, special writer on
the Oregon Journal, was in Salem
over Sunday gathering material
for his human interest stories
from Marion county pioneers and
incidentally picking up a few
more rare and valuable volumes
for his library.
Mrs. E. A. Domogalla Of Astoria,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davies, of this city arrived Sun
day to spend few days with her
parents. Mrs. Domogalla was call
ed to Salem by the illness Of her
mother who has been confined to
her room for the past several days
with influenza.
Labor conditions in Salem are
| far better today than they were
one month ago, Police Judge Earl
Race, who conducts a municipal
employment bureau in the city
hall, said this morning. Men are
being placed daily. At the present
time the biggest demand is for
wood cutters, he said.
Word was received here today
that D. G. Thombs, Of Scio, for
mer member Of the state legisla-
ture, is critically i'll at his home
in Scio. Mr.. Thombs, who is now
Linn county commissioner, is
well known here. He is believed
to have influenza,
Dean E. D. Ressler, of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, was in
Salem today transacting business
at the office of Mrs. Mary L. Full
kerson, county superintendent of
schools. DR.. Ressler, who is dean
of the school of vocational educa-
tion, is also secretary of the Ore
gon state teachers association.
Lou Frederickson, who is with |
the BonnelI Construction com
pany of Tacoma, and who spent
here this last summer
in directing the construction OF
some of the pavement of the Pa
cific highway, was in town yes
terday spending the week end here
with friends. He left today for Ia
coma.
Arraigned in the police court
this morning on charges Of reck-
less driving and operating a car
without drivers license, Dale
Alter. of Salem, was granted "a
hours in which to determine the
nature of his plea. Alter was ar
rested Saturday following an acci-
dent in which the car he drove
was said to have skidded about
100 feet and to have rammed its
wav through a hedge on High |
street.