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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. PAGE FIVE. & !s ' MUM M I OWB1 All Around T Among the Portlanders who were inicsta at the Marion F:-id..y were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaiwnf end Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lev.is. MEET ME AT. MEYERS CtJRREST EVENTS Busines interests brought . -.- j Moseley, of Dexter City, Ohio, to Sa- len. yesterday. October 25. (Midnight) Turn clocks back one hour. . Oct. 27 Ministerial Associa tion. Oct. 27 Business Men's luncheon, noon. Commercial club. Oct 28. School board at high school. . - Oct. 28 Tillicum club dance Oct. 28. Marion and Polk County Medical Association, 7:30 p. m., Commercial Club. . . Oct. 29 Bridge Lluncheon club. Oct. 29. Business Men's League, 8 p. m.. Commercial Club.' Oct 30. P. E. O. Sisterhood meeting. . Oct 31 Country Club dance Oct. 30 Congress of Moth ers, eugenics contests, 1:30 p. m., Commercial Club auditorium. i i I 1 , 1.1 . . nr. firace Keith, of Portland a professional visit to Salem yester day. . T. Iceland Brown o:d M:!:.r Jf3il- Viict aaaicttnnt attomev General, have ; i returned from southern Oregon where ! they have been for two weeks on or cial business. WAR SAVING STAMPS CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON Marion County is behind its quota. "Lets put it over." and sustain our war record of being first in everything. Remember, this is a saving and investment, not a gift Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Silver- rnn werQ Salem visitors last evening, paid,1 having come over to attend the guild dance at the armory. Mrs. lngton day. J, M Griffith, of Pasco, Wash was a capital city visitor Fri- Get tr. Bonn's ideas on German re construction. He was successrul in combatting the German propaganda during the war. He will be here on the lyceum course. Reserve your seat Tiionrinv. 253 uTi. nnrt Mm Clarence Simmons of Central Howell spent Friday in Salem attending to business and visiting witn friends. Los Angeles was represented on tho ree-Jstrer of the Marion hotel yes terday by the following persons: A. E. Fischer, W. S. Little, Charles Lilly, R. McGilchrist, William A. Morenouse Jitney dance tonight, armory. 253 Leather belting. F. E. Shafcr, har ness and saddlery. 170 S. Commercial. Dr S. C. Stone will be found at Tv er 's Drug Store, 157 South Commer sial street. The Chicago Recital company will h ),on on the Salem Lyceum course. Hear them with their-saxophones. Jf -purse, belonging to Mrs. Alonda Wilson, McMinnville, and containing $390, was found in the Peoples cash store Friday by Ida Vogt, clerk, turn ed nvor to nolice. and was today claim ed by the owner. Mrs. Wilson left It lying on the counter. TjiwHon Herman of Milwaukee, Wis., was a guest at the Bligh hotel yesterday. Cabbage for kraut, crisp, solid Vienna two cents pound. Ward K. Richardson. 2395 Front. Phone 494. , ik j - 253 Monday Special Economy Sale Tonite, dance at new Auburn hall. Good four piece orchestra. Take a jitney, 25c. About fifty North Salem families mn renresented at the semi-annual Sunday school rally of the Jason Lee Methodist church Friday night. An in teresting program was presented Dy the junior classes of the church. Nottingham curtains, a few pair Buy War Saving Stamps left over, values to $3.76, $2.65 pair. Hamilton's. 253 Sunt Jans and Esten Williamson will leave tomorrow for a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Barton has gone to San Fran cisco for the Salem Electric Co. She will procure for Salem the latest and most artistic . .reading lamps and lighting fixtures, table devices, etc. A Hnlecntion comnosed of the drill jteam of the Modern Woodmen of Amer Ira will sro to Dallas tonigni. a new camp has recently ben organized there by George L. Cooper and has been named the Prune Center camp. It has a membership of 25. Norma "N.Terwilliger.Hcensed lady em balmer with TeTwiUiger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. This week's drapery special, Odd Buy War Saving Stamps pairs and drop patterns in fancy lace curtains, values to $7.50 pair, '$4.10 'pair. Hamilton's. - 253 Stat T,nhor Commissioner C. H. Gram is in Portland on official busi ness and will return Saturday. ' E. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion and' Polk counties for the National Life Tnanrnnnn Oo.. XL S. A. See him for a x.... TtvamSum nnlip.v nn VOUf life, it's the onlv kind. Phone 1331 ti-n infarvinw. 267 u-ii h old nrierinal home i-eme dy, prevents operations. Mrs. Foor, Hotel Marion. - 253 J W. Jones. Velle distributor, has returned from a business trip to Port land, where he made arrangements ior a shipment of the automobiles. Mr. Jones announces that he is now in a position to supply the demand ror ve lies in Salem. . finnfl news, a shipment of Hoover Suction cleaners just received, special $53.60 each. W. H. uamsaori, xoo . Liberty St. '. 3 Miss Anna Mullen te in Portland spending the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Jack Doran. T. S. Watts has for sale two big bargains in Studebakers, one 1915 light four, at $47,-Wd.one..l917 four,, seven imssenseE'-aVt,' 675. ..Both first class throughout. -Ldoeriy- saw,. Ferry St. ' 253 At a short meeting in the Commer. ntoi iMuh moms this morning at 10 'iir Mm v.nftac Rises, president of the Salem Woman's club, addressed a group, of children representing tne schools of the city in regar to tlte Roosevelt Memorial drive. It has been considered advisable by the committee in charge to enlist the school cmiaren in the work of bringing the drive to a successful close. Mrs. H. M. Grlnen, of Columbus, Ohio, left for her home Thursday af ternoon, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. S. P, Kimball. Mia T.llliah s'later. accompanied by her sister, Miss Lena Slater .arrived in. Snlem todav. They will be the weeu- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Haas. Jitney dance tonight, armory. 253 Oregon Taxi & Transfer Co., Phone 77. for quick taxi service. ' 254 Hear Rev. F. King Singiser of Ran goon. Burma, at the First Baptist ,. church Sunday evening. 253 Rev. F. King Singiser of Rangoon, Burma, speaks at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. Address illus trated. . 253 Rjgistering from Oregon City, R. w -Rontie. A. S. McDonald, Gordon Wilson and Jack Hofer were guests at the Marion Friday. Announcement- On and after Mon day, Oct. 27, I Will be at the plant of the West fialem evaporator to be-o-in wrankine and selling the equip ment as a whole or in units. Farmers and fruit men will be Interested. Aa- dress all mall to J. J. Stangel, JBUgn hotel. Salem, Or. ... An Illustrated address will be given at the First Baptist church ' Sunday eveninir by Rev. F. King SingiBer of Rangoon, Burma. Hear him. 253 Governor Olcott and State Engineer Percy A. Cupper are among the state officials who "rah-rahed" for the home team hi the Aggie-Stanford game at Corvallis today. Mrs. Harvey L. Nemcomb, (Bea trice Crawford) who has been spend ing the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, . will leave to mnrrnw for her' home iti Cleveland, Ohio. She will be accompanied by her little daughter, La-vernge. ,, .... wm- tJii'nnmnss of making arrange- meritsfor the extension of the work of the-Methodist Layman's association, K. B. Cox of Oregon City was in Salem svMnv. Mr. Cox is president oi tne r.ewly organised association, and pres ent nf the church stewards oi saiem. The purpose of the former organ tlon is to secure equal representation for the law members oi tne cnurcu with the ministers at the next general Methodist conference. Rev. E.'V. Stivens. Eugene, adver- ttj Utr 4hA Trtftlnnri A. Club as the "Fire-eatmg Parson", will speaK at the noon-day luncheon of Salem business men, at. the commercial olub Monday. Dr. Stivers waB expeoieu v attend and speak at the laBt 4uncheon but illness in his family prevented it. lie is reputed as being a speaker with nnh " and busines men, taking this hour's reprieve from their worries and cares, are promised a genuine treat. ThP stbrv is briefly told above, for it must be known and understood that "Meyers" carries only the "PICK-OF-THE-GOOD-ONES. We first insist on "Quality" both in material and workmanship coupled with our "Service," we naturally enjoy the confidence of the public and the patronage of those of discriminating taste. Ladies Baih Robes We are showing the most beauti ful line of - : r BATH ROBES Made of Blanket Cloth in the most wonderful colorings and designs. We also show a splendid line of Lounging Robes in colored Corduroys, silk lined. I Men's Cravals 9 The lareest show- o' wo have ever made. New color combinations. Headquarters -: :-;c-v ''ISlWSro6 WEAR . The Standard Underwear . ..for Men, Women and "... Children. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT jjjGOO&iGOOI Who Always Does Better By You Ladb Outing Flannel Night Gowns This' is one of our regular numbers, made of good quality On tine- Flannel, in one of America's lead ing garment factories . $1,79 Special Offer. ."THE PIMEATOR'- AmericaV. greatest llagtzine Autheu'i: Siylea, Valuable Ucceioes, ThriL:;i? Stories Home Helps ; Special price this week. 1 J Stanntel of Forest Grove reg-lerty from loss by fire and theft. He one'B fortune and when persisted in j. j. ""'. - .t,,.iL,i h.. nrcidRnt insurance and invariably gives the Insured lndepen- .tered at tne engn nve. u,,s , atay in the city yesterday. T. B. Watts has fof sale two big bargains in Studebakersi one 1915 light four at 476, ana one mi irar, seven passenger at $675. Both first class throughout. Liberty s garage, Ferry St. 1 "5S t -Roiio Tartar, teacher, of slng- intr 1C2 Liberty St. N. Phone 334 or 1615. 253 Have you heard all about the peace .reference? Mark Sullivan will re- n-t nn th snlem Lyceum course A sergeant In Company L and a veteran of the world war, is William Himes, who was in the city yester day. He was accompaned by 'A. H. Barber, also of Dallas. L. J. Main; -7 5, who Thursday went to police headquarters ana saia umi his sons tod driven him" from home, wa nnmrtiitted to the county poor house by County Commissioner Hunt. He walked almost all the way to a lem from Jefferson, where he said his sons lived. . ' GmfNews above all he should have life Insur- ance, . . . . Most Important of all Life insurance ha come to .be ihe moat Important. Most every man will agree that he should have fire insur ance and he would not sleep "If" he knew that his property was not tuny CARD OP THANKS wo iah tn thank the kind friends and neighbors for their help and sym pathy at the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. cj. d. Quincy, W. O. Quincy and family, Mn and Mrs. J. J. Kieeman ana ily, Mrs. Mary Jones and family. iii knew that his property was noi wi covered. But his property may never either through sickness or accident, . . t I vniir nrAmlnmi u rA nunniallrl Gii(fl MUl'Jl. iie niaj- i"Jci ' " l THINK Katherlne CarrolT Smith was a won derful Red Cross worker during the war. In company with two other la rtieH. she is again on the platform. This concert trio will appear on the lyceum course this year. Keserve your seat Tuesday. 253 Hear Cecil Fanning. America's fore most baritone, on the Salem Lyceum course. 263 I H. Compton, state parole officer j iMn nicrtit from San Jose, re'.unwu A-iMv.j . luresnip ail jl f Cat, with P. E. Nugent a parole vio- Flrgt church lator. I Boston, Five marriage license were issued r-t the county clerk's oil.ee Saturday. They are: Kenneth Rmms-r, 27, Salem, Ieor.it Girod, 24, 1043 S. High street, John A. Hain, 25, route 6, Salem, Lucy Inez Nicholas, 20, route 6; Ed ward Wurful, 23, Portland, mane Schiebert, IS, Deaconess hospital, city; Virgil Anderson, 25, Portland, Edna Newton, 23, Hubbard; Darsey ' D. Reeves, 23, 891 S.' 12th street, city, Clara Reinaehl, 18, Salem. uAuca unil fenm fhttf tllilA nn the COI11- invarlubly gives the Insured lndepen- pany will pay you Interest until your denr.e. and an ncome for old aire. 'rlnuth nr.mjrti. Or vou can make it into The tMaudard Pulley jan endowmejit and draw your money , A $10,000 policy will pay your ben. N" " 5bb1"' lZZ? eflciary the face of the policy for b written "lf""'t011 natural death, if" death ult f rem 1 rour.wlCe. 'n r darter, ,n aocldent, the beneficiary will receive "'" e",!il mo"lh dUrl"S the Klouble the faoe.of the policy or $2,- of tnolr llvcs' uou. tsnouia you ueeom aisamea, : . .A mini 1 4innl4l Ijl'emium Will trive any man adequate Life Insurance nd A fre lecture on Christian Science will be .delivered 4n . the Grand Opera House, Tuesday evening, October ss, 1919, at eight o'clock, by Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illi nois, Member of The Board oi Lc- turesnip or xne jmmvauiuu o Ohristr Scientist, in Massachusetts. 253 Only a couple more days to get that lyceum- ticket Reservations at the armory on Tuesday. . 253 After 4 years in the marine, corps, Emmett Hall, a well known Salem boy, arrived home today. He has seen active service in France and with the army of occupation along the Rhine. vcatH that line Tuesday. Reserved seats for the lyceum at the armory. One person can reserve ten ticaei 253 Wednesdav .nl&ht .27 - members of the local . -lodge.! bf-v;ijnited Artisans motored to Donald where they openea another chapter of the organization. After the official program had been carried out refreshments were serv ed and the lodge .sponsored -a dance. Fifteen charter members were taken in at Donald. V'ill E. Drehen, 25. a German, who resides at Hubbard, Friday signed pa pers at the county f.lerk's office de rlnrine his intention of becoming a ciiw n of O.o United States. Y.nltv transfers, among which was the purchase by Hunt Brothers Packing plant, of a part or 101 a, Cooke's addition from Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McLaren of Portland, were re corded. Saturday at the court house. IF" YOU WILL TAKE TIME TO READ THIS YOU ARE SURE TO j THINK. There was a time when It was al most the universal custom amuus conservative business men, to carry the risk of fire, accident, theft and death themselves and little insurance of any kind was written. Then, a man who carried large lire, accmeui, tw nr life insurance policies was ta .riti.inm. Now the man ouujcii w . ,i Via nn flo Wltnoui pruiw ion alonr theBe lines is tne one wn is subject to criticism. The brightest and best thinners oi mo m ""V I i,.a,. la necessary and that every man should carry an adequate amount. He should protect ma yiv fire or theft. But there is one thing sure he is going to die some time, When that time comes will his af fairs be in shape. Will his dependents De able to live in as uim stances as they once did? Will his creditors be protected? Is he sure that he will not die in debt? Is there any better proof that a man is hon est, home loving, economical, pru rtont thrlftv. and sure to meet his obligations along all lines thai, the I can fact that he has his lile adequately insured? Is there any way a man can guarantee that he will leave an estate; be buried in decency and hon or with all obligations met other than life insurance? Can any man be sure of a competency for his own old age 'if he Is not insured? What it Meant) Tt In the best savings account be cause it Is semi-compulsory and will be kept in force a fact proven over a period of 75 years. It guarantees pro tection for the home and business and makes for longevity. It builds up credit and makes it sale ior and business houses to loan money or allow time on goods bought by the Insured. It proves a foundation ior year ior tne Daiunc ox your lite 9a guarantee iru luiuru oi ins iwcu unci you draw an income eacn year oi ,as wen us neip in Bateguuruuis u ..,W Ik. A .tin ttU,. am I V.....1 . ......1 n.Ufulnlnn VtiM Krpiltt 11000 a year as long as you live and Think it oven- seriously and get the at your death your beneficiary will j Information today from J. I'. JLlutcha Btill draw the face of the policy or son, dhUrlut manuw, The Mutual $10,000 regardless of how many years -Life of New York, offico 371 State you may have been disabled and .Street, Salem, OroRim, I can write you drawn the income and had your I a policy, that will please. I can piove premiums cancelled. j to you that you need life insurance This policy is so written that you 'and that the Mutual Life is the eom- . , , , pay up in iuu in n numncr ut pany you can ueiienu uiiun. The biggest lyceum ever in Salem. Seven best numbers. An educational opportunity. Reserve your seat Tues day. 264 A permit to erect a one-story frame building on his property at 644 Mar ket street, was issued to E. W. Heck art Friday by Deputy City Recorder Paulsen. The building will cost ap proximately 1S0 t EXH BENNETT IjH "4 The women of the Junior Guild of at Tsnii r-hurch wish to express their appreciation of the good attendance j at the dance last evening In the ar- mory. Especial thanks are tenderea to the committee on decorations for their services and to all other persons wno assisted in making tne anair an ac knowledged success. For sale, house, contains 9 rooms nn huMintnO. a barn, makes good garage; 148 feet front. 128 feet deep. cement walks, variety oi irun, nioo min nriinpH. cherries, berries, J TCneiinh walnut trees. WiH be sold reasonable. Fifteen hundred dol win nwlni deal, balance on time. Location, S. W cor. Market and Fourth Sta. 25 44 1-4 Acre Ranch 30 acres cultivated, balance pas ture and timber. House and barn. Spring water. 2 acres logans, 7 acres 4-year old prunes. Family orchard. 100 chickens, 4 pigs, 3 horses, 4 tons hay, 115 bushels oats, 12 bushels wheat, 1 cow, plow, drill, harness. ( miles south of Salem. Price $4500, 1-2 cash, balance 4 years 6 per cent W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State St BENNETT r: "STEPPING OUT" t t rwn rnMEDT Continuous Show Today 1 W. T. BIGDON CO. Undertakers 852 North High Street CARD OP THANKS. W wish to express our gratitude for the kindly ministrations of our friends during the Illness ana mi lowing the death of our husband and father, the late William Fugate. Mrs. William Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert, Mr.- and Mrs. P. A. Fugateftrace Fugate. v., -; Special .meeting of 'Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A.-M. this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting, brethren welcome. 253 HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed . CALL 39S CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St Phone 398 Bargains In Used Cars 1918 Elgin Six. New Non Skid tires all around. This car is Just as good as new H250 1918 Mitchell. Al shape. Just been overhauled 750 Reo Four. This car is in first class mechanical condition good paint and has 6 good tires $675 Studebaker Light Four. - JuBt been repainted and has four new'tires. This buy will surprise. you at -- " All of the above cars have been taken in on New Elgin Sixes and are worth far more than we ask. ', We give you the easiest terms I of any dealer on the Pacifle coast. 1 Lee L. Gilbert t ELGIN SIX DISTRIBUTOR , So. Commercial St., Salem t Open evenings and Sundays , TelepUouc 861. J Fall Wheat Rev. E. King Singiser Pastor English speaking Baptist church, Rangoon, Burma. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening 7:30 A fine speaker. Address beautifully illustrated. We have some very good re cleaned White Winter, White Eton, Rink and Kinney wheat for sale. All selected for purity. Mixed Oats and 'Vetch Have two lots of mixed oats ! and vetch, recleaned for seed and offer it at a low price con sidering market conditions. One lot about 25 percent vetch, balance grain at $4.50 'per 100 lbs. The other lot about half vetch and half grain at $8.50 per 100 lbs. Also, No. 1 vetch seed and a complete stock of fall seeds, including Fall Rye, Cheat seed, Fall Oats, ' Fall Barley ' and grass and clover seeds. Can make prompt delivery. Phone 160. 255 State St, Salem, Oregon ATTENTION; SALEM MEN ; What Recreation Will Do For You R---egular E xercise C an It emove E xcess A vbirdupois T ake I-'t . O-ff N ow! : R egular E xercise C an R ebuild E--nlivcn A nd T onicize I ndividuals ' "0 n-the-job" N ow 1 Recreation activities will show up the stuff that a- man or boy is made of, for you see the best or the worst that is in him when ho takes part in a game. It makes h:m strong, not only physically, but 'mentally v.:nd morally, for it develops the muscles,, will-power rnd the frort of frir play. ; , Tho Business Men's Gars rjll'meet every. Mon-; day, Wednesday rmd Fr'cay cvenirg and will begin-, on next Monday evening at 5:15 at tho Salem Y.' M.' C. A.