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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
x THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, DNNQygERJg- Mrs. John Wilbur of Stayton visited with Salem friends Tuesday, own j W. E. Farley, a business man of ! Portland, is , the guest of friends In 'Salem today. v.-- ' : CURRENT EVENTS Nov. 19 Rotary Club, Hotel Marlon, noon. Nov. 1 Business yun'ts League, Commercial olub, 8 Nov. 19 P. K. a Sister hood meets with Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, 2244 State street. Nov. 20. Baby clinic, Com mercial Club auditorium. Nov. 26 Cherrian dance at Armory. ' Deo, J-4 Bazaar In St. Jo- eph' hall. Deo. 19 "The House Nt Door," high school auditorium - panqe Moose ba'l tonight. ' 274 - See the Lexington Minute" Man Six, now on disnlav bv B 4 C Motor Co., State street, between Com. and Front. yc .ml Miil Frank Schmidt are visiting with friends in The Dalles for a few days. . Arrested last night on the streets in an intoxicated condition, C H. Ekln was fined U this morning py Police Judge Race. Ekin said that he had drank hard cider. Four varieties pi apples, 5 boxes for $4.25, 10 boxes for $8 delivered. Ward K. Richardson. Phpne 494. 274 Percy Cupper, state engineer, left Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City. Utah, where he will attend the. ses- Sol Levy is attending the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition In Portland today. i Walter Wen&enroth ant son of Donald, paid a short visit to friends in the capital city yesterday.. They returned home this morning. Ruin? to foreclose a mortgage certain property in- sections 1 and 2. tOWsnip nine, range a ensi, juii u Cecelia J. Walling today began suit against Hal J. Sisty. Qurtlfews t Mra. Sol Levy, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Levy, wero among those who attended the Sousa concert In Portland last week. Mrs. F. J. Rupert will entertain -torn ladies ot the women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church, .Friday afternoon . 2:30, at her home, Cbemeketa street.- ' , ; Door, ntK" uiao, wnere ue win. uitttmu obo- sions of the irrigation and land sat-. ' -. 1 . XTmramKo.. Otl nnA itiement congress, November 20 and Cherrian dance Thanksgiving eve. j 2 Cuu,)er lg one of a delegation of Phnne 35 for drugs. Prompt de- j livery. Tyler's drug store.. men named bv Governor Olcott to represent Oregon at this congress. Thomas A. Chapman, who has just received his discharge from the Unit ed States navy, is in Salem looking for a place to locate. Mr. Chapma,n arrived yesterday, and has been haunt ing the real estate offices ever since his advent. . ..i o..i nr., ".. Sauash 11 for 100 lbs. A very cheap i.. ... . o... . , , ., . . ., . - . itners win pe neiu oniuruj vegetable. & to 2a lis. each. Ward K. . . ,l. a ... . , ai a c ciock in uie j.umiiiwuai wuv Claude McCulloch, Portland attor- Rlcharason. Phone 494. ' 4 Luditorium, and it is 'imperative that ney, called on Biaie ."b"'' --- tail war mothers in the city attend. An on irrigation matters Tuesday. At a meeting this evening the or- amouut 0f business will be transacted, and the minutes of the national con vention of American War Mothers, which was held In Washington, D. C, in September will be read. The trial of Edward Olsen, 22, charged with refusing to give Infor mation regarding an auto accident in wbjob he was a participant, was In progress in Justice of the Peace i n-i-iha onurt here this afternoon. -The morning was devoted . to selection of a jury for the bearing. T.nvertdire Axtell. 20. arrested for the theft of an auto from George Ho- vendett of Hubbard, several days ago, ui returned to. the state training school today upom order oJ Justice of the Peace unruh. Axtell, at tne time ha iva u nested. Was on parole frcm that institution. He was arrested with Garland Brooks. 19. who is being held to the grand jury for the crime. PMliixntimi nf u. nommunitv club ill- Dance Saturday night at new 1 eluding the districts of Brooks, Keizer ih,,rn hall Salem's best five piece Bottom, Mission Bottom, Clear LaKe, auduiii 275 i will be completed. The gathering will orchestra. L . . , . . , Cherrian dance Wednesday evening Croskey and Lutner Chapin will as- Mniiam her 8tH. 1 ' C. H. Miller of Bend, county corn- Big dance at Hurst hall Thursday com- v.. -- - . was nigni. xvinsms ttuu Xjuuiea 01 oeuuri- - mlssioner of Deschutes county, was a state capitol visitor Tuesday. " J.11B xxiguiuiiu pareiii-ieucuer assu Turkey shooting, Sidney, otee' ciatioa will meet tonight at the High Uovember it. What the financial conditions In t'he city are will be told to members of the Salem Rotary club at the next meeting Wednesday noon by "Bill" Walton, member of the club and cash ier at the Ladd & Bush bank. -Charles Archerd, the implement man, will ten of the work Implements are doing on farms. A vote of thanks to Col. Wool nart In r.hn.ree of the armory, for the use of the building last night when E. B. Fish spoke, was made by tne Rotarians at their meeting this noon The third Thursday of every month has been chosen by the pastor and officers of the Presbyterian cnurcn as the day for a monthly get-togethei meeting, to which all members an ' friends of the church are invited. A community sing, followed by a short rm.ver meptin&r service will ooen the luuiHiii ai tne xxisn- ... land school at 7:30. County School j gatherings and a social hour at which Superintendent W..M. Smith and oth-.'the laqies aia society win oe norjteso oupci iiiieuueui, tv iu. oiiittii auu win-' L. D. Brown, attorney of Dallas, er8 wlu apeak; and a program of ex- c1" the evening program v,oa mirchased a Lexington ercises Dy tne cnuaren Has Deen ar- ,7: 7 . t has Purchaseu . m. ,.oo. ... t tt.J- Contending that six witnesses who 1 . . ' 7 ZiaS IIUlAiiJW-a" . ' ' Man Six from the B & C Motor com- pany ot Salem, Dance Moose hall Wednesday night. Good time. 8. S. Smith, of the Medford Mall Tribune, stopped In Salem today and visited Mends, He Is en route to Port land where he will attend a print pa per conference. Phone 35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler's drug store. . Chas. Hall, Marshfield banker and one of the state's most active good r6ads boosters, was a caller at the offices of the state highway commis sion Tuesday. Norma N.Terwilliger,licened lady em balmer with TerwiUiger Fonersl Home, John Anderson who is associated with C. E. Fish in industrial welfare work, was the guest of Fred w. juu. ' man of the Bligh hotel. . ' Love, the jeweler, 337 State St. Watches, diamonds, jewelry. Repair fng a specialty. R D. Grav, banker of Turner, pass - ed through Salem last evening on his way to attend the Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition in Portland. Schellberg's fancy work sale now at Buren's, Com'l St. e' Pearl P. Hassler, editor of the Tur ner Tribune, attended the initiation ceremonies ot the Foresters of Amer ica last tevenlngl, returning; o his home in Turner this" afternoon. dauehter, Miss ' Vivien Young, an Instructor in the .1. ,,(o Ipnartment of the local loft fnr Stavton this morn Ing, called- by the serious illness of a friend Special meeting of Multnomah chap ter No. 1, this evening. Work In the ir . Anrrfaa Lit AlarK masici uvB..v. n, .-nnltal city to go be , jv. toto fit commission, District Attorney Roberts, County Treasurer and Judge Gardner, of Jackson coun ty were In Salem today. They are seeking a raise in assessments lor cor porations that was reciucea . d nii..inir nf Grants Pass, said . i . J J. ' " " ' .-C5 . . .u inn fisherman 01 lO De me twi ..nuntv andl the tallest Shriner In Hillah temple, was a state capitol visitor Tuesday, calling on his old friend Fred Williams, publio ser vice commissioner. Oldring was on JUS way to Portland to attend the live stock exposition. Artisans attention. Annual home coming November 20 at 6:30. Supper served In the lodge room. At 8:30 pro gram. Friends lnvitea. rangea. ah persons interested in tne : . . , . . .h,,iu aA in ,i,h I appeared in the recent trial of the ba ers are urged to attend. jlem Klnf Products company and a . I group of loganberry growers in the . .fonntv Hiil not furnish material evl- ir. u. m. jams' residence now lo- i- , - . cated at 487 N. High. :-! f'"0 d"rlnS th Chafed with assaultinT his broth- : "ons to the cost bill submitted W tne er, Mike Parsegian, an Armenian, Per-J ry Parsegian, 24, was arrested this morning by Constable DeLong, ar raigned and ordered to appear for trial Fridav mnrnin? at 1(1 n'p.lnck in Justice Unruh's court. Parsegian was worKing on a section gang near ure- ville when arrested. He is said to have caused considerable trouble In the community before. . " FOR SALE Victrola and electric washing machine. Call 674J. 278 growers. They demand that the fees provided for the witnesses be not al lowed. All bakeries in Salem have raised the price of bread. Going into effect Monday a pound loaf retails at 11c, and a i -1-2 loaf retails at 16c. No announcement of the raise was made by the bakers,, and customers, .charg ed the increased rate at tne stores, were puzzled at the- Increase. . The bakers contend that the increase of material costs and of labor necessi tate the advance. KunnvRirin Fruit, farm, one of the best fruit farms in Marlon county, has heen sold bv its former owner, F. A. Legg, to J. W. Beckley and wife, E. O. Beckley and wife and Dr. urover C. Bellinger and wife, for a consid eration of J30.000. The farm consists of 90 acres, 50 of which are in bear ing prune trees, ten in cherries, and the rest in other fruits. The gross re ceipts last year were over $9000. Fln.nl ndtudicRtion of . the water rip-hta nf thn Malheur river, affecting approximately 65,000 acres in Mal heur and Harney counties, was reacn- at a mpptin? nf the state water board here Tuesday evening. Geo. T. Cochren, state water superintendent, was here trom la liranue to auenu the meeting. - The local lodge of the Foresters of Amorlpn. held a snecial meeting at their hall on North Commercial street last evening at which five new candi date were initiated and the applica tlnnatif manv more were acted upon. The Hew members are Dr. C. B. O'- Neil, Dr. E. E. Fisher, William Lo vock. Erwin Lewis and Phillip Ringo. The initiation ceremonies were fol lowed by a banquet, conducted by s. C. Kightlinger. ELKS DOINGS ON NOV. 20 Candidates will begin arriving at Elks Temple one o clock p. m., an 1. imtiatorv work will be completed k s nvinnk. all brothers will as ki nt iha finh rooms in time to v. v, nrmorv at 7:30 where ill Ll 1. 1. w.w - .jtonn win he bv the regular paid up Elks card, have your cards ready to show tne aoor nenw I Hpiov a buffet luncheon will be served, followed by a program. There will be no dance. Fred A. iarixon, i. W. Lewis. H. J. Wenderoth, commit- ice. LAST TIMKS TODAY "BROKKN BIX)SSOMS' 2:15, 4, 5:45 7:30, 9:15 p. m- m Amniie the assessors who are attend ing the county assessors' convention being held here this week are W. H. Rlnkard. of Corvallis. Benton county; Henry E. Reed, of Portland, Multno mah county: Martin Miller, of Mc Minnville, Yamhill county; Herbert E. Walker of Euirene. Lane county: C. H. Allen, of Enterprise, Wallowa county; J. H. Culp, of Albany, Linn county; W. W. Eveihart, of Oregon City, Clack amas county; W.-G. Couch, of La Grande, Union county; J. B. Beyers, of Coquille, Coos county; C. P. Strain, ot Pendleton, Umatilla county ;tand, C, W. Blakesley, of St. "-Helens, - Columbia county. ' ; ",,v '" 1 "" " ' LIBERTY BOND QTOTATIOVS . Jt"!5 New York, Nov. 19. Liberty bond quotations: 3 1-2's 100; first 4's 94.40; second 4's 92.416; first 4 1-4's s.......; second 4 1-4's 94.36; third 4 1-4's 92.94; fourth 4 1-4's i victory, i 3-4's 99.28; 4 3-4's 99.26. y, Plans To Bring Republican Convention lo loastbnape 55a n Francisco. Nov. 19. Raymond 1-tt.nl.i.mtn. the W figure in republican .party circles In the coast, returned to day from a quick trip to Salt Lake and will attend the conference of party men this afternoon to further plans to bring the national convention to the coast. ThJ conference will -be attended by 400 mt-n. William H. Crocker, nation al committeeman for California, will tell them "money talks" and that if $200,000 can be raised, San 'Francisco will have an excellent chance to get the convention. Circuit Court John 'Walling et ui vs Hal J. Slsty, complaint. . , Salem Kings Products company vs 8. V. Ramp et al. Objections to cost bill. Probate Court Mehl minors estate. Final report Mehl minors estate. Order of dis charging guardian. Emily A. Boise, estate. Order oi fixing the amount of Inheritance tax. Emily A. iiuise. estiUQ. ina ac count. Emilv A. Boise, estate. Affidavit as to inheritance tax and motion to fix amount of inheritance tux. Emily A- Bise, estate. Ordtfr fixing time for hearing fisal account,,, Jane T. White, estate. .Order fixing time tor hearing petition to sell real property. Jane T. White, estate. Petition to sell real property. Cai-i'ie AuundsuB. estate. Order ad mitting will to probate. Carrie Anundson, estate. Outh of execution. I Carrie Anundson, estate. Petition to probate will; . Louis Silverman, estate. Findings of fact and conclusions of law. T.miin Silverman, estate. Petltiun to set aside homestead for widow- Massey minors, guardianship, oatn. MarruiBC Licenses J. R. Hobbsk 6.1, caruenter. of Ma rion to Mrs. Alwine Mltzner, 49, of Marion. Amnion S. Grice, 20, ft farmer of Polk county, to Florence Mayo, Keete, 19, of Salem. PAGE FIVE. MEET ME AT MEYERS Tomorrow s osg bmz ECONOMY SQUARE White Lawn Handkerchiefs i lie Eoxbroicterefi Corners Hemstitched Edges J. Et Reynolds, president, and A 11. Lea, secretary, of theisjinivair bonn1., will have soon for Chicago to uttqud the International livestock show. DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER TO FIT YOU RWINDOWS. CS. HAMILTON S40 Court Sreet BUY REMNANTS AT TBI ' Remnant Store 254 North, ComnjardisJl v A What's the Use? Why try to hold yourself up with nius- ijfa cles that can't do the work? Why go without a corset or wear one tnat gives ONLY style? When you CAN have comfort, style, and better health be sides? - Of miirsp wo nil trpt tired some- times--but there's always a way to "save yourself." There's no sense in wasting energy. Women's bodies have been arti ficially supported for centuries; and they NEED supporW-but the" support must be of the right kind. A Nemo Wonderjift corset gives scientifically designedand that's why woNDERLIFT If You Wear a Nemo Once Yo V Wear a Nemo Always! You ean always do better at ; Who Always Poes Better By You 555 OtaCOODG Y7ZS f5Di.GR O'Neill UTIUI1LI IMO TUT I H.1MI 1 STMtgSlKtT Trfhr ,! not 1 WET FEET? Need Rubbers? I"" - ' . ""T" ' ' '. . .... . . ., .. .; ;,.,.,. n,7f?)nrn Cm Anderson, nresident of the T. M. C. A. at Willamette university, Is delegate at the 40th annual inter national convention of the i Young Men's Christian association which opens today In Detroit, with 6000 del egates from all parts oi tne unueu States, Mexico and Canada. Ander son was obliged to leave school a mnnth a en nnri en pnt. on account of I the illness of a relative, but has found it possible to represent Willamette at tHis convention. X We have lots of them! All kinds! Boots, high i t knee, pebble leg, all sizes. Pacs,- the lace rubber shoes, . t 4 or 6 eyelet, Storm rubbers, all lasts, sizes, widths, : L-roquet CUt, or 10W rUDDers, witn neeis. ruuiuwuo, fVia "tno wiVvViova'' Klnplr wVi itp nr hrnwri. Tt.'s fheaD- Lll ly 1 UMUlu g ,i.vv v - " 1 1 er io wear rubbers and keep the feet dry than to 4 i T mil 4- Inn Vini ortlncs r v fTn f f Via "Ffief Wtif i and pay a big doctor's bill. BUY A PAIR of RUBBERS At the Electric Sign "SHOES" The College Girls' HOES The old naner and maeassine drive halnff onnrlHCtptl hv thA bov SCOUt troops of the cityis being carried on with an enthusiasm that always marks t . , , , 1J,VD nf the affairs of the organization, when 1 1 are being appreciated now by the young 'aaies oi the drive was first planned a Portland i v. TTri:,TvoJHr QTirl hio-h cphnn A SO l)V laQieS m aTn tndTten douar prize for the it many other walks of life where service, comfort, fit troon collecting the largest amount f J nnnnmnin nnnnt Mon-ir rf rVio cfuHpnts nf the but It has been made known that a I "U apfcaiaui.c tuuui. iinjr t T rival company has offered more and t normal school have availed themselves of the Dr. t the Daners will be sold to the highest T CUw,w,-.a Qrnnlri Pllr tv Rvnum T.aPP shnea with the T bidder. ! -T , , ... 11 , i . JT fnni- nnA t iNeoun soies ana ruDoer neeis assunug w-y j-cck x t excellent wear togetner wan me cenu easn wim .. t the foot" comfort feature to which is added the low :: X rt tC Clrt n-nA n i-ineifixro miorontpp ftf sat.isfaC- ir tn t.hft customer is al- X ways easy to sell. Be wise, investigate, you gain in X it- i ii ... ... .1 ...:Ji.U A V T every way. we nave au sizes ana wiums, n.. m t ovr1iioivo1tr at. ' " T yr. T. EIGDON ft CO. Sfe;.'f TJndertakeri J1E.E1 Norti High gjreet x.. Rehearsals of the high school play "The House Next Door." which will be presented in the high school audi torium on the evening of December 19 are progressing rapidly, under the able direction of Miss Beatrice Thorn p son, head of the English department The cast of characters has been an nounced as follows: Sir John Cots wold. Turfield Schindler: Lady Mar garet, his wife, Alma Englebart: Ul rica, their daughter. Miss iiazei Long: Cecil, their son, Frank Deck- ebach,, Jr; Vinning, a servant. Elton Thompson; Captain Clive Trevor, J Ralph Morgali; Sir Jacobson, M. p-jf Willard Marshall: Rebecca, his wife. 1 1 Olga Kirkwood; Esther, their daugh- I ter, Leone Estes; Adrian, their son. . f Ralph, Hamilton; Maximilian, their j f servant, Percy Hammond; Lewis, Kenneth Waters. Walter At the Electric Sign "SHOES" c a package before the war c a package during the war and Pc a package MOW THE FLAUQIVIL&STS SO DOES THE PRECE!