Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Win the state Industrial accident |
department for the week ending
November 10. includes two fatal
tiles. Robert Hillstadt, choker
setter, of Deer Island, and WILL
lam Bruder, mechanic. of Salem
are listed as having lost their
lives as the result of industrial
accidents
Governor Olcott, Secretary Of
State Kozer and other state Off
cials left this morning for Corval-
lis to witness the annual gridiron
classic between the Oregon Agri-
cultural college eleven and the
University Of Oregon squad.
]. M. Devers, assistant attor-
ney general, left Friday night for
Washington, D. c., to represent
the state in the hearing before
the interstate commerce commits
sion on the application of the
Southern Pacific company 70.
control of the Central Pacific
lines, The public service commits
sion of Oregon has intervened in
this case in an effort to protect
the interests of the state, asking
that the application for railroad
development of central Oregon be
considered along with the Central
Pacific case.
Martin Fereshetian, pastor (
the Unitarian church, was among
the Salem residents who witness
ed the Pacific Willamette game at
Forest Grove yesterday afternoon
Miss Ernestine Fleischer, a
Willamette university woman re-
siding at Lausanne hall, was last
night the guest of Mrs. H. J.
Clement, 1477 Chemeketa street.
D. E. Shields, farmer living
near Gervais, underwent an oper-
alton here this morning.
Genevieve Thompson, will
lamette student living at Laus-
anne hall, is spending the week
end at her home in Portland.
Margaret Gates, junior in Will
lamette, has been slightly Ill for
the past several days.
| Funeral services for John A.
Calhoun. Sc, a blacksmith by
trade who has been living in Sa-
lem for about three months and
who died here yesterday, will be
held from the Rigdon and Son un-
dertaking parlors next Monday
afternoon, Nov. 20, at 1880
o'clock. Interment will follow in
the Lee Mission cemetery.
p. s. Woodin, Of Grants Pass,
spent yesterday in Salem on bust
ness.
E. G. Sanders, a retired physician
living in The Dalles, was in town
yesterday on combined business
and pleasure trip.
George Hauser, local sporting
goods dealer was among the Salem
residents who witnessed the Pacific
Willamette game at Forest Grove.
Mr.. Hauser acted as time keeper for
the Bearcats.
Mrs. A. SENEGAL, of Mill City,
stopped in the city last night on her
way home from Portland.
Edwin T. Chalcraft, former super
intendent of the Chemawa Indian
school and now engaged in work
with the Indians on the Siletz In
dian reservation, spent yesterday af-
ternoon and today in the city on a
business and pleasure trip. He reg
istered as the guest of the Bligh
hotel.
The Salem high school football
squad is resting this Saturday. Next
Saturday they meet the Eugene
high school eleven here in the first
game since the resuming of athletic
relations by the two schools.
Eva Quinn, resident of Stayton,
was in Salem this morning on busi-
ness.
Roy Lahti, Ruben Macklin and
Arthur Wilson, of Astoria, stopped
over at the Marion hotel for the
night. They were on their way to
Corvallis to witness the Oregon-O.
A. c. game and preferred to stay
here rather than run their chances
of securing bed at the city of des-
tination.
Floyd Fox, of silverton, was
among the out Of town visitors who
attended the concert given last
night by Royal Dadmun at the ar
mory. He registered as the guest
Of the Marion hotel for the night.
DR.. j. Idelman, Portland, a mem
Der Of the state board of dental ex-
aminers, is among the out Of town