AM
jrotind Town i;
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORKnnxr urgdav- 0ctober
1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Marrell of Portland
are visiting with friends in Salem ttf-day.
r-e-e
Seattle is represented, on the reg.
ister of a local hostelry today bv Ed
ward Uf Keokenche.
Jitney dance at armory Saturday
night. 252
! Bead page 131 fast week " Saturday Accompanied . by his wife. W. D.i
-ii. 1 Evening Post. ; , - v- .. u5,. Gustisan of Spokane la a guest at the V
' ' . . L P. CampJieii, of Newberg
Out. 24 Junior Guild Dance guest at the Argo hotel.- r.-.. '
at Armory. -
Lyceum Lecturer Coming
PAGE FIVE.
is a
Oct. 24. Card party and
dance in K. of C. hall.
Oct. 27 Ministerial Associa
tion. '
Oct. 28.- School board at
high school.
Oct. 28 Tillicum club dance
Oct. 29 Bridge truncheon
club.
' Oct. 30. P. E. O. Sisterhood
meeting. '-.."
Oct 31 Country Club dance
jEligh hotel..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunsford have
reiurnea irom Newport where they
forming a-party that is domiciled i nave Ceen rF the Pas' two weeks on
$ at the Bligh. hoielai'e Fred xtVood-j?heir am,ual vacation. Mr. Dunsford
house, MiUt i'oung and Ed Holsman s suleiintendent of buildings .'and
jjc of Vancouver, Wash.
$ j Among' the Portlanders . who are
I visiting in Salem -today are Mr. and
,1, Mrs. R. E. . Mentor. They - are stop-
ping at the Bligh. .
,1, ( From Corvallis come, Mr.- and Mrs.
Batty Cooper., who are .staying! at the
T (Bligh. -
Guy Porter spent' Wednesday fn
Portland, attending to business and
visiting with' friends. . ;; : -;-
Tyler's Drug store for quick serv
ice. Phone 35. 251
Nottingham curtains, a few pair
i?t over, values to $3.75, $2.55 pair.
Hamilton's. '253
Dr. Chalmer Lee George, dentist, 313
14 Masonic bldg. Phone 181. 252
O. J. Wilson of Albany is in town
today visiting with friends. .
Dr. S. C. Stone will toe found at Ty
ler's Drug Store, 157 South Coinmcr
i'ijl street.
Read page 151 last week's Satur
day Evening Post 251
Joe Richardson, it. assistant state
treasurer,, went to Portland. this morn
ing on official: business. s . -: -
Owing to the fact that Friday eve-
Mrs. Hezekiah Bruk of Indenend-'"m8 Is the flate of tne Junior Guild
ence, visited -with friends in Salem idance at the armory, the dance which
yesterday. , ;;-.;;':;-' . .. , ,. ;was to follow the card party at the
'T.- . ....
.o.iiis'ii.b oi uoiumous nail tomorrow
grounds at the state capitoi.
The supreme court will be in Pen
dleton next week and most of the
members plan to leave Salem Satur
day to be in readiness for the open
ing of the court Monday. :.
Funeral services for the late Com
rade Meeker M! Culver, who died yes
terday, will be held from the Terwil
liger hohie, Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be in the G. A. R. cir
cle in the City View cemetery. Mr.
Culver was a member of the .6th Mich
igan heavy artillery during "the War
of the t Rebellion.
J. L. Bunn. hails Mom. Albany, and
is in town on a brief business -visit.
While here heais. at the BHgh.
E. Wilkensoivf-!TuohT!iis among
the out of tbvra visitters -who-are "stay
ing at the . lSlish. hotel.'-'.- ; ...
evening has been postponed until lat
er. The card party itself, however.
will be conducted according to sched-,
ule. . - . I
A,. Ross- Dole, 3$, foreman at the j
Chas. G. Spaulding Box factor;, ,. died '
at -his home,. 337 S. 18th street at nooiiV
Twinjj Kalis, Idaho, is the home of "Kmy' a vlcm of pneumonia. Mr.
Norma N.Terwilliger,lieensed lady em
balmer with TerwiHiger Funeral Hojne,
d unemetMjta at. i-none vtk.
Miss Inez Wiedmer and Miss Flor
ence Tyiedmer .spent Wednesday in
Portland. '
Mrs. L. G. Curtis is giving a sale
of beautiful hats at special' price of
$7.75. 125 N. High St 251
Leather beltingj Fi. K Shafcr, liar
nest and saddlery. 179 9. Commercial.
' Dance new Auburn hall Sat. night.
Gooar four piece orchestra. Take- a
Jitney, 2 Be. 252
Mrs. Paul Kauser and smalt son
and daughter, have returned from Eu
gene where they have- been the
guests ef Mrs. Lloyd Kauser.
That, banjo player Ricketts will
drive away your blue Friday night
at puild dance. Armory. 251
Orchestra of 9 pieces, the big fea
ture. Guild dance Friday night. Ar
mory. 251"
Musical favorites including Mills,
Rhoten, Steelhammer, Pabst and Tal
, inadge at Guild dance Friday night.
Arrhory. " - 251
Guild dance, Friday night for the
benefit St. Pauls church at Ar
mory. , 25l
This week's drapery special, Odd
pairs nod drop patterns in fancy
lace curtains, values to $7.50' pair,
$4.10 pair. Hamilton's. 253
. . Mrs. Barton has gone to San Fran
cisco for the Salem Electric Co., to
buy the most artistic reading lamps
and lighting fixtures, also the latest
thing in percolators, toasters, etc.
251"
E. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion
and Polk counties for the National Life
Insurance Co., U. S. A. See him for a
full return premium policy on your
life, it's the only kind. Phone 1332.T
for interview. 267
After more than two years of ser
vice in the navy, Jesse George, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George, proprie
tors of the White House restaurant,
returned home yesterday after receiv
ing his discharge.
Eugene Huddiesbn.bfte Of.-the truest!.
at the Bliuh. '-'-' ' .,-
Wanted, S'an -Qf lflOO dh A No. 1
city propert'-OTiqpsrtrWtR.. See Flem
ing Realty . eo.-ih;41-Htat.t. -, 251
Registering from Alaska, but giv
ing no definite address, George Mix
and F. J. Peoatiovich are stopping at
the Bligh.
(Dole has been sick only since Sunday.
ine Doay is in charge of Rigdon's un
dertaking company. Mr. Dole is sur
vived by his.mother and a sister, Mrs.
Fred Mclntyre. He was a member of
the, ;Elka". Funeral arrangements- have
not yet. been made. -' ' V -'
J. B. Coleman ' of Jacksonville,
county assessor of Jackson county.and
a former .'Salemite, spent ; Thursday
visiting friends in the city.
J. C. Altken of Medford, Btate su
perintendent of screens for the fish
and game commission, spent Thurs
day in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hood are Port
landers who are spending the day in
Salem. They are guests at the Bligh.
Public Serviced Commissioner H. H.
Corey is back from, eastern Oregon,
wnere ne spent - the ;first of the week
conducting hearings -at -Condon; The
uaues ana uurur.
W. McLaren has opened offices in
the Breyman . block on Commercial
street, where he will handle real es
tate, loan and Investments. Mr Mc
Laren is formerly, of Ontario. .Canada
but has resided -In -the Btates for a
number of years,
The collision of a streetcar with an
the auto stopped running as it was on
and Liberty at 2 p. m. was reported;
but no one is said to have been hurt
According to witnesses the engine in
tft eauto- stopped running as it was on
the track, and the car did not stop' in
time to avert the compact. Neither
the railway company or police re
ceived a report of the collision,, they
said. .
Reverend-- 1.x R- -Bjicto pastor of - St.
Joseph's Catholic church, was" In
volved in a slight auto accident yes-
ieraay aiternoon, when, to avoid run
ning Into a woman-- who unexnenteri-
ly crossed the -atreet in front of him
he was forced to make a sharp turn.
The slippery .pavement caused the
car to swerve and, the rear wheel was
smashed on the curbing.
Under the auspices of the Marion
County Holiness association, Rever
end Joseph Smith,-well, known evan
gelist, will conduct a series of serv
ices at the South- Salem , Friends
church, from October 26 to Novem
ber 14.
H. J. Leaf, mill superintendent of
the Silver Falls Timber company, was
In Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Leaf accom-pS-lied
him. Mr. and Mrs. Leaf are
well known residents of Silverton and
have a number of friends In Salem.
Mrs. G. A. Webb of Tacoma, ac
companied by her fion, Lieutenant
Webb of Camp Lewis, are in Salem
for a few days, visiting with Mrs. M.
E. Brewer and Miss Blanche Steven
son. Miss Stevenson Is a niece of the
lieutenant
Miss Blanche Stevenson left Thurs
day morning for Portland where she
will spend a brief visit with friends.
Miss Stevenson is a registered phar
macist and is at present employed In
tl.e Opera house pharmacy.
A"get your voice into shape" ral
ly was held during the chapel hour
Wednesday at Willamette, when Tell
Leader Flegel and his assistant Clare
Gillette and Song Leader Miss Dun
nette took the floor for fifteen min
utes of yells and songs. This short ral
ly was held as a preliminary to the
big rally which is to come Friday at
chapel hour to give the Bearcats
their official sendoff for the Saturday
game with Reed college on the Port
land field.
EXID BENNETT
rr
"STEPPING OCT"
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IS.'-
LEADS. OTHERS
FOLLOW
A LLOYD COMEDT
W. T. BIGDON ft CO.
Undertakers
252 North High Street
The loss of a city . warrant, made
out June 16, 1919, to Oliver Matthews
was reported Thursday morning by
City Recorder Race: The warrant was
for $13.96, and was No. 26959. Pay
ment on the check has been ration.
ed, and it is. pointed out by Recorder
ace that any attempt to cash the
warrant will be useless.
A building permit was issued
Thursday, for the alteration and re
pair of a one story brick building, to
Joseph Baunigartner, 147 N. Com
mercial street. The cost of this work
will be Approximately $6000, Mr.
Baumgartner told the city recorder.
A bulletin, setting forth interesting
facts and figures of the growth of the
Capital Post, . American -Legion, and
announcing coming meetings of the
organization, was being prepared
Thursday, and will probably be mail
ed out to members -tomorrow. Leaders-
report an increase of membership
received during the past week.
A Bible conference is scheduled to
take place at the First Baptist church
October 29 to October 31, Inclusive.
It will be conducted by Dr. James M.
Gray, dean of the Moody Bible insti
tute of Chicago, and by Dr. W. P.
White, for eighteen years pastor of
the Baptist church in Albany. Both
men are said to be able lecturers and
well acquainted with the subjects
they will discuss.
The efforts of - the committee in
charge ofthe Guild dance at the ar
mory tom'orrow night, are about to
be realized if present .indications may
De taken as omens. All promises for
a gay time will be amply fulfilled.
The decorations,- while not elaborate,
will be In accordance with the occa
sion and will lend a note of warmth
and cheer to the atmosphere. The
orchestra, in which the committee is
placing a great.amount of confidence.
is composed of the following leading
musicians: Lilian McElroy Hunt at
the piano: Rhoten and Mills, violins;
Pabst,- cornet; Steelhammer, trom
bone; Ricketts, banjo; Riley, 'cello;
Poppe, clarinet; Talmadge, -drums.
"If", you knew thatyW . would be
one, of the 15 men In Salem -whose
life would end . before another year
passes, you would take more life in
surance. Are YOir sure that you will
not be one of the 15 7 J. F. Hutoha
son, district manager for. the Mutual
Life of N. Y. with offices at 371
State St., phone 89, Is in a contest
that requires him to write TEN $10,
000 policies before the first of the
year, in order to qualify. "If" yu
are thinking of considering taking
more life Insurance won't you consult
a man whose only business for over
8 years has been life insurance, and
one who lives in Salem and one who
is interested in seeing Salem become
Lthe largest and best city in the state
outside of Portland? "If" you are
looking for information or know of
anyone who is considering insurance
I will be pleased to know about them.
I can write you a policy that will give
you the maximum protection for the
minimum cost and in the oldest com
pany In America. I believe it to be
the best may I prove it to von?
(Adv) 252
HT7N OPERA ASSURED
New York, Oct. 23. German opera
was practically assured for New York
again tonight when Supreme Justice
Giegerlch Interrupted arguments !the
injunction suit by the producing com
pany to prevent interference by the
city to ask opposing counsel to submit
briefs.
In order to attend the flr nrsv-on.
tion pictures beinsr shown at th virt Seven men were made citizens of
Congregational church last evening, I tne United States In district court yes-
Marriage 'licenses were issued Wed
nesday afternoon to Walter H. Stew
ard, 47, 663 North High street, and
Daisy Marie Tucker, 42, Marlon ho
tel, and John Sletten, 24, Silverton
and Mabel Sophie Rue, 22, Silverton.
Eleven deeds, and a navy discharge
belonging to J. W. Chambers, were
among the papers recorded at the
county recorder's office Thursday.
the Business Men's league adjourned
shortly after convening, without trans
acting any of its scheduled business.
The meeting will be held Wednesday,
October 28, in order to make definite
plans for the observance of Armistice
day, and to arrange for the decora
tion of the streets and the closing of
the business houses on that day.
terday. Three of them, Frygve P. Hel
denston, William Games Bone and
Jacob Fuhrur, served Uncle Sam in
the army. The other four are: Fred
erick Naylor Drinkhall, Andrew Gus
tavo Anderson, John Bailey, Peter
Biemeyer. Seventeen entered peti
tions for citizenship.
Declarations of intentions to be
come citizens of the United States
L. F. Meeske. 920 South Commit.
cial street was fined $10 Thursday jwere made Thursday by Ferdinand
oy ronce Judge Race for being in. orassei, oi, .Belgian, a farmer resid
toxicated. Meeske was arrested at the'1"8 near tiervais, and Otto Henry Al
S. P. depot late last night by Officer bert Witt, 31, German, who resides
v ictor, who found him asleep at a ial Mm
corner of the building. Meeske told
Judge Race that he drank a potion
consisting of Beef, Iron wine and cj- of Salem Kings Products company
liar i "r ... .. Li- . v. , , Araini&f n vmiin Af Ma.ln. t . .
The taking of testimony in the trial
der, to "drown his troubles," caused
when he was discharged from the
Chas. K. Spaulding company's mill
yesterday morning for "Joining the
union." Meske paid the $10 and was
released.
against a group sf Marion county lo
ganberry growers was completed in
district court this noon, With the re
sumption of session in the afternoon
arguments were heard. A decision Jn
the ease probably will be- rendered
Friday.
- ' .c.
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MEET ME AT MEYERS'
Tomorrow's BIG SALE
economy Square
DR. FRANK BOHN
. Dr. Frank Bonn, noted writer, publicist and lecturer will appear here
oon. on the Lyceum Course with one; of the most absorbing and interest
compelling lectures ot the year. Dr. Bohn has. but recently returned, from
Europe and he has some intensely Important things to say about social
conditions on the other side of the Atlantic. His. articles- of late in the New
York Times on Bolshevism were among the most interesting and illuminative
that have appeared. His lecture is known- ae "Revolutionary Europe" and it
will convince anyone with reason that Bolshevism will not cur our Ills. - His
is a fact-lecture of practical value and at the game time highly Interesting
and entertaining.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists
A most select showing, of 'this season's charm
ing and dainty waists.. - Every waist is a new one
this Fall, bought expressly for oar very exclusive
and exacting trade. On sale tomoriow only. '
$5.39
. ' ' " - ' t
k Brooks, ) . ' (m. . I A I
.DomirJ -
Isn't It the Truth
A Word on Advertising i-Fo; example take tho
Waist Ad above. We have briefly stated plain fact3
and quoted a price. It really tells nothingunless
it is realized that "MEYERS" QUALITY, is a stand
. ard, absolutely dependable. You may read in this
same issue an Ad wi'itten exactly as r.Lov: and quot
ing a price of $3.6 but THERE WO ULD BE A
-DIFFERENCE, not merely in price, Lvt In- the Qual
ity of material and! grade of workmanship.
What we ask is fair
Compare merchandise and we are satisfied.
YOTT OAS ALWAYS DO BBTTEE AT
3
Ma Always Does Better By Y ou
Safety First Means Quality First
I
to
STATE g STREET
or
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2Z
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DrCBONeill
OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN
ffton62&v Sale0r.
K0W SHOWING
HOWARD FOSTER f
PLAYERS
The Company You Like and Last Day of
MARY PICKFORD
in
"DADDYLONGLEGS"
"SMASHING BARRIERS'STARTS SUNDAY t
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
FUND
To die Rooaevclt Memorial AMoHatfon,
W. Carlton Smith, County Chairman,
Salem, Oregon.
I herewith aubscribe the uin "r
to the itoouvai-T Mmoiial Fumd.
Name ' .
AddreM
The above amount i incked herewith.
Aeeordlnr to (he plain of the Rooaerrlt Memorial AMoeiatlon, the nooiwrett
Memorial Fund of U.ooo.ooo.oo l to be ulillted to erert a Katlunal Monument la
Waahinirton, D. C; to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyater Bay. N. Y
and altfmatelir to Include Sagamore Kill, the Koonerelt home, therein, to be
: preserved like Mount Vernon and Lincoln' home at Sprinaneid; and to endow
a National Society to perpetuate the principle and Ideal of Theodore Rooaevelt...
Each contributor to the fund will reeetre a certificate of Ktemhenhlp In Hie
Roosevelt Memorial Aodition. A eertiacata will alas be presented to every
acnoet eootribuUnf to the fund.
--
The name of every contributor will be placed on the list of name deposited
la the National Monument to be erected at Washington. I. U
BOOM
THEATRE
,.
e---r
Your Eyes Our Glasses
I
OCKH
DR. A. McCULLOCH. OPTOMETRIST
Our cnliro time aad, vtton(ion
U given to tho care of YOUR
Wi'ES, That's why we cau offer
you superior optical service,
304-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.
-a .a..a.j. a,, a. A A.
DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY
We have a very large display of beautiful gems, full ; :
of life and sparkle. We have them in all different ' j
sizes, come in and see tnem.
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
Salem Oregon
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