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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER-30, 1919. PAGE TEN- li i! : CONTROVERSY OYER PARKING OF MOTORS NOW INVOLVES CITY Complaint against taxi driver park ing their machines in front of the Ore gon building. High and State streets, made by Hawkins & Roberts, owners of the building, to police has developed Into a topic involving the city attor ney, the Oregon Electric and police officials. The complaint was made by the owners of the building because they eay persons are unable to get to the Streetcars when the taxis stand there. Agent J. W. Ritchie, of the Oregon Electric, Issued a written statement Tuesday night authorizing the drivers to park their machines in front of the building. The question then arose whether the owners of the building or the lessee had the right to authorize the parking of machines, and the matter was re ferred to City Attorney Macy, who said that he probably would render an opin Ion today. Chief of Police Varney is deferring action on the complaint pending the release of City Attorney Stacy's opinion. 18 The success of the varsity band is now practically assured with an en rollment of 18 men, Including two fac ulty members Professor John R. Bites, duan of musio, and Prof. Her schel Hewitt, of the physics depart ment In order that a good band may be realized Prof. Sites has thrown his whole heart into the work, despite his heavy dally work in the school of mus ic and in outside music circles. The dean has bought a trombone and is mastering its technique daily. He la further offering free lessons to any 'student In school on any instrument who will come Into the band. For the present the band is meeting each Tues day evening at 7 o'clock in the musio hall. The officers of the band are: Prof. John R. Sites, dean of music, director: Merlll Ohllng, president; Millard ftoughton, vice-president; Raymond Rarey, secrotary-treasurer. IilTERAKV SOOIETV ELECTS The Crestophlllan literary soolety elected officers for the coming quarter (during the business session of the Wednesday evening program. The fol lowing men were elected to office: Mil lard Doughton, president; Dean Pol look, vice-president; Frank Bennett, recording secretary; Hugh Doney, cor responding secretary; Jacob A. Nickel, treasurer; George Holt, Jr., critic; Roy Skeon, sergoant-at-arms. Our Prices Enable Yqu to Economize ;,.,-...........- and Yet Have What You Want to Wear WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN EITHER READY-TO-WEAR, OR GIVE YOU THE MATERIAL SO THAT YOU CAN MAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL TASTE OR SIZE. Silks Usona Silks ..............49c Tub silks ............. Crepe de Chines Georgette Crepe . Taffeta Messaline .. .......... China Silk Silk Poplins......;..;. .....;....................$1.49 .....:;..................$1.98 $2.19 $1.69 and $1.98 $1.93 . ..79c ...98c, $1.49 and $2.15 We are a NATION WIDE INSTITUTION that does a great deal towards lower ing the HIGH COST OF LIVING l1- JOIN SWIMMING CLASS Not satisfied with the full gymnastic schedule offered them by Coach Ma thews, twenty-two Willamette girls have taken advantage of the women's swimming day at the local "Y. M." tank and formed a Wednesday after noon class. The swimming course, which will consist of seventeen plunges will be conducted for the university girls each Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The class will be under the direction of Mr. Hall. Those who have already signed up for the class are: Faerie Wallace, Mary B. Hunt, Grace Collins, Belle William, Dorothy Stafford, Laura Pur vine, Frances Gregg, Irene Reefer, Ruth Smith, Margaret Alden, Mildred Brown,. Ruth Busch, Erma Fanning, Helen Mclnturff, Ethe Mocroft, Wilda Ingles, Alice Wortholy, Agnes Gregson, Florence Cartwrlght, Gladys Taylor, Helen Fregt and Margaret Brown. IS ASKED TO AID IN FIGHT The Salem Commercial club today rnpive'l a communication from Sec retary George Quayle ' of the State of a meeting called In Salt Lake City, November 7, for consideration of rate changes In this state. The proposed rate changes, according to the letter, will work a hardship on towns between Portland and the California line, in that a special rate will be imposed. 1 Spokane business Interests are said to bo back of the movement for the I changes. The meeting in Salt Lake hag been called by the interstate com merce commission. Salem Commercial club, along with other towns along the railroad betwen Portland and Califor nia, was advised of this meeting thai representatives might be sent to com bat the rate change. DEMAND FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GRASS As the demand for kikuyu grass In I South Africa is increasing the Union government has Issued a pamphlet .dealing with its characteristics and 'advantages as a cattle fodder. and 69c Yard m m . incorporaTecL TOO MANY FRIENDS Walla Walla, Wash., Oct So. So many of Judge T. M. Mc- , Kinney's friends appeared be fore him that it got on his nerves. "I'm tired of fining my pals," he announced. He'll quit October SI. CZl ? At The Oregon l B1LL1E BURKE COMING TO THE Two Children KM When Airplane Lands On Sleigh Moorhead, Minn., Oct 80. Clifford Lomsdak, 8 and Elsie Moe, 14, were killed and three others Injured when an airplane alighting from, a flight crashed into the sleigh hauling chil dren to school at Hitterdal, near here The aviator attempted to clear the sleigh, but' the tall of hto machine overtuned it. if-'"' ' ' ' V - V ' V V w - $ & A -?W - V rJHV : Dress Goods Danish Poplar Clothe 49c Yard Wool Granite ..98c Yard Wool Batiste .. 79c Yard Shephard Checks . ..98c, $1.98, $2.98 Yd Serges ........... .98c, $1.49, $1.60, $1.98 and . $2.98 Yard Poplin (48-inch) ... $3.98 Yd Broadcloth (56-inch) $3.98 Yard Tricotine (5G inch) ......$4.98 Yd Wool Plaids....$1.15, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, mid .--... $423 Yd OREGON SUNDAY AND MONDAY WHISKEY TAKEN FROM COURT IS EXPENSIVE Seattle, 'Wash.;' Oct. 30. IUeading guilty of unlawful. : possession of liquor, Charles O. Heftner, former democratic state chairman, admitted this 'morning that' he had taken a sack of whiskey from Superior Judge Clay Allen's court room on June 4 "for a humanitarian purpose, to give to sick relatives and friends." "I do not feel morally guilty," Heff ner added. Superior Judge Frater Imposed a fine of 1100. ' , Along with eleven other prominent defendants, Including Judge Allen himself, Heffner-was indicted by the county grand jury. From Polk county's "Prune City" Charles Westover spent the afternoon in Salem yesterday. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 i : . "UN... He buys, sells and exchanges Furniture, Ranges, .Heaters, Tools, Farm Machinery, Live Stock and in fact most everything. He carries the finest and largest stock of second hand goods in the city. My store is a retail house not a place for storage. That means I keep things moving, coming and going. What you"6ee today may not be there tomorrow. My motto is: "Small profits and quick returns." Over 800 homes have passed through my hands in' the last four years. There is a reason. Investigate if you have anything to sell, buy or exchange. F. N. WOODRY 270 N. Com! Street Sunday IN "SADIE LORE" Auction Sale Corner Liberty and Ferry Street. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. At 1 o'clock p. in. 8000 pounds of Burbank POTATOES - To be sold In I00-pounl lots Horses One team mares weight 2000 pounds, age 10 and 11 years. One 2-inch wagon with two top boxes and springs. One two section spring tooth har row. One 8-inch plow. One single work harness. One hay rack with sides 2 1-2 feet high. One pair- of wagon shaves. A lot of small tools. "We sell every Saturday. Bring in what you have and get the money. See mo about your farm sale. G. Satterlee, Auctioneer. Office 124 S. Liberty Street Phone 937 or 1177 Who is it? Its WOODRY The Real Estate, Merchandise and Livestock Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 adies Nigh G owns A splendid assortment for your choosing. Every desirable style is shown here in either while or fancy colored outing flannelComfortable? - You'll say so, when you see them! Prices $1.75, $1.98. $2.25 and $2.49 Our prices always the lowest GALE Si COMPANY Com,l & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Apples for Winter Baldwins, Kings, Russets and Spitzenbergs An econimical grade for children to eat, cooking and ordinary home use at 3 boxes for, $2.70 5 boxes for $1.25 Delivered Better grades also (if preferred) handled in bulk, : saving expense of boxes and packing. Buy your win ter's supply now while price is at lowest point. Cabbage for kraut, finest quality, 2c lb. Boston Manon Squa"sh, lc lb. Phone your order . Ward K. MILLIONS SPENT FOR HOUSING Great Britain has spent (700,000, 000 on industrial housing since the war oegan; with our late entrance v.-e have spent $110,000,000, which is but a tithe of the capital that must eventually go into the improvebenl ot our workers' homes. JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINB0CK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 POTATOES Burbanks, American Wonders, Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chill, Early Eose. We will be ready to commence shipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 542 State Street, Salem, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. Make No Mistake If you want to save money 40-pound $13.00. Cotton Felt Mattresc 25-year guaranteed Sagless Spring, $12.00 45-inch top, 8-foot, Quarter Sawed Oak Table $35.00 $38.50 Buffet to match, $32.50 $75.00 Range Coiled and connected $65.00. No. 18 Heaters, $16.50 Pipe, and Elbows, 25 cents A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Richardson Ranges and Heaters at half price. Bargains in Furniture and House hold goods. Phone us, 1177. We huy secondhand furniture, Stoves, carpets, rugs, any thing you have to sell; highest price paid. Economy FURNITURE HOUSE Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 LM.HUM cue of YickSoTong f Chinese Medicine and Tea Go. f X Has medicine which will cure ny X known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. If. until 8 P. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 2S2 Transfer Co. Phone 1400 4