Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 01, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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1 HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
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g Cl'RRKNT EVENTS
.
Oct. 31 Country Club dance
Nov. 3 and 4 Bazaar in St. '
Josephs hall.
Nov. 3 Businessmen's-
luncheon, noon, Commercial
club.
Nov. 3 American Legion
meets-; 7:30, Commercial club.
Nov. 4 Salem Floral soci
ety, 7:30, Commercial club.
Nov. 8 Salem Woman's
club, 2:30 p. m.. Commercial
club.
C. E. Gullickson visited with friends
in Salem yesterday.
I , Monroe Sturgis Brooks was among
the out of town visitors in trie capital
city Friday.
A. Christensen visited with friends
and business acquaintances In Salem
yesterday.
Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of sing
ing. 162 Liberty St. N. Phone 334 or
1015. 259 1
Attention R. N. A.'s truck will
leave Electric depot 5:10 sharp Tu.
p. in. for Silverton.
G. A. Sharp was visiting with
friends in Salem Friday.
Aninnc the pltW.enn nf Pnlk cnwntv
who stopped In Salem for a short vis
it with business acquaintances yester
day, was J. H. Crawford.
j Dr. -S. C. Stone can be found at
Tyler's drug store, 157 South Com-
imercial street. 259
I have, just got to have 1000 Tan
lac bottles. Tyler's drug store, 157 S.
Commercial. 239
W. J. Brown, who resides north of
Salem spent Friday in the city, at
tending to business matters.
T4riife Wnllane was UP from Port
land yesterday transacting business in
the capital city.
"Among the many out of town vis
itors in Salem Friday were T. W.
Sleiger and L. Bahler, both of whom
; live north of town.
Home -restaurant, 223 North Com
mercial, will reopen for business No
vember 4th at 6:30 a. m. 260
leather belting. F. E. Shafer, har
ness and saddlery. 170 S. Commercial. .
J. H. Donaldson, of the asylum
farm, spent a few hours in the city
Friday.
I.-Jhi
e val-
. w fura nioi-f) orchestra in the val
ley. Take a Jitney, 25c. 259
Spanish War Veterans, all veterans i
are requested to be present at regu
lar meeting Monday Nov. 3. Many
from other camns will be. present.
(Special business. Eats. V. L. Hasten,
Commander. 260
l
L. M. Purvine, who operates a farm
south of Salem, payed his respects to
a few friends in the city yesterday.
j George Zeilinski, who resides north
'of town, attended to business affairs
in the city Friday. . -
Dance tonight at armory 9 p. m.
Gentlemen $1. Ladies 10c. 259
' '"Wanted, girls to work in-parlor at
Spa. 1
Mrs. W. H. Byrd has returned from
a brief visit with friends in Portland.
He Is not the noted author of "The
Lion i)id the Mouse" although the
names are similar. D. Klein of Polk
county spent Friday in Salem.
Wanted, girls to work In parlor at
Spa.
Salem always elevates her eyebrows
when reminded that Eola lost the
honor of being the capital of Oregon
by one lone vote. Miss Emma Mitteg
of the little Polk county town was in
Salem yesterday,
Dance aV Query hall, Livesley sta
tion, Saturday night. 259'
- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fenton of Gold
endale, Washington, are the guests
of .friends in Salera today.
AVhittier would have gone into a po
etic rhapsody if he had ever Been Wal
iur vnurl In Pnlk crtuntv. C. C. Chaf
fee, who transacted business in Sa
lem yesterday, lives just off the pret
jty highway.
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Dr. S. C. Stone will be found at Ty
ler's Drug Store, 157 South Commef
cial street.
Mrs. Jack Doren motored from
Portland today and will speaid the
w&k end in Salem as the guest of
Miss Anna- Mullenv , ,
Thorn wns a time, before the fatal
Nt w Year of 1916, when Salem and
Ttidenenrtenre 'were : on extremely
'friendly terms. Hugh Rogers, whose
I home is in independence,' was a taa
lem visitor yesterday. '
Dr. B. H. White has returned from
Rochester, Minn., where he has been
attending the Mayo clinic. 259
HTio T.niinn Slater, who has been company ivt ana uinpai.y i
tv,l m,et of Mrs. N. J. Haas, 191 good pals during the recent war, ann
V T. TttmtioHAit la nffph In Mnrlhh
and Poik counties for the National Iiife
fnsurance Co., U. . A, see mm tor a
full return premium policy on your
life, it's the only kind. Phone 1332J
fnr interview. 267
South Church street for the past
week', has returned to he home in
Portland.
Norma N.Terwilliger,licenBed lady em
balmer with TcrwiUiger Funeral Home,
770 Chemeketa St. PHono 724.
the irnnrt fellowshio that existed be
tween the two organizations extends
to the relations between Salem and
W'oodburn. P. A. Carlson of the lat
ter city, called on friends here Fri
day.
THIS IS THE REAS0N:-Anlicipating a Big Fall Business in Sails, we purchased heavily of the "PICK-OF-THE-MARKET. We were right in
Our judgment in buying heavily and buying the best. WE HAVE DONE THE BUSINESS-BUT-We have bought heavy in HOLIDAY GOODS
and they are coming in therefore we intend to "CLEAN Ur on SUITS and make room.
n. Bargain Racks at Extra Special
i,i ,v,r, was called east recenuy
because of the serious illness of a
relative, writes to friends" in Salem
that he is very much improved and
that she Intends to start home today.
Hormkttm is a little town on the
ATrs Lucv Johnson of 'the Glenn I'matilla project, noted for its start --
' AI.antlv it;,, ntvnuta ' iTinstsUn of c.hieflv of
jwide fields of green alfalfa and end- I
less prairies of sagebrush. W. M. Han
sen, of the eastern Oregon town bpuui
Vriday in Salem, comparing the wet
Willamette valley climate wttn tne
high and dry one of his own section.
Confetti dance, Hurst hall tonight.
Doughnuts and. cider served. Admis
sion 15 and 25c for all. t 2o7
Wanted, girls to work in parlor at
Spa.
A. H. Emerson, who, while engaged
In carpenter work on the Jones farm
north of Salem a couple of weeks ago,,
had his ankle severely wrenched, has
been visiting for the past fortnight
with relatives in Portland. He has not
yet entirely recovered from the sprain
Rexall One Cent Sale Thursday,
tvu.., Snturdav. Nov. 6. 7, 8. Circu
Attention American Legion, ,. the
'regular meeting of Capital Post No.
1 9, American Legion, will "meet in
Commercial club auditorium Monday
November 3 at X p m. Business or
importance. All service men and wo
men are invited. Buttons will De at
tributed to those who have paid their
dues.
Mr. Grant, of the State Social Hy-
uoan.-.iiitWtn will sneak to the
men of Willamette university Monday i
and Tuesday of next week, during me
rhHnel neriod. The girls of the school
lars at store giving list of goods and ! will be dismissed from the services,
prices. Perry's Drug Store. (adv) :He will sjieak on wholesome health
. I " 11 "'- ' '
0 .$SoOiSY. . $65.00 soldtoly $85.00 Ioledm?orly $125.00
EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL
$29.85 $39.85 $59.85 $83.85.
MONDAY'S SALE IN
Miss Laura Grant will resume her
piano teaching this winter. Phone 65
F13 or call 2525 South Commercial.
259
LLLLliSLLlKl
OUVE THOMAS
IN '
TPSTAIRS AXL DOWN"'
LLOYD COSIEDY
CONTINCOUS TODAY
(BSCS
W. T. EIGDON CO.
Undertakers
852 North High Street
topics.
A newspaper, the Gladstone Observ- j
er, was received this morning at the j
iConimercial club from Australia. The j
jcost of postage was two shillings and J
'eight pence. The newspaper sells In
; Gladstone for sixpence.' The paper is
much larger than American aaiues.
but the "heads'; tell nothing, and are
splendid examples of violations or
I Yankee newspaper etiquette.
The freshman Issue of the WManv
ette Collegian will-be published next
Wednesday and will De primeu wmi
j green ink on white paper, xne iresn
!man issue is an annual event, and its
innntnt ana mirnose are left largely
jio the originality of the rooks. The
I hi. hun wnrklne for the past
w'eek on the publication. The iouo-
ing frosh are taking mam responuiuu-
Mtv Rodnev Alden. editor In cniei,
Clifford Berry," bnslness manager;
IConstance MacLean, assistant editor;
Marjorie Flegel, society editor.
ECONOMY SQUARE
This is the Heaviest Outing Flannel Made. 27 inches wide. Comes in Neat Patterns, in Stripes and Checks, in
Pink, Blue and Color Combinations. It is Cheaper than you could buy this Flannel at the Factories, even if you
mmim wi iw n pmiinriiiinii ni'i mm rnWMW Hn tfT" I III Wl i i
Contracted for their output. Monday Only.
I oil can aiwuys uu tcuc ui
OZARA
OUTING
FLANNEL
35c Yd
Evangelist C. W. Fields, of Portland, will lecture
on the subject of
"DEATH
Will It Ever Cease"
Auto Robes
We are Showing the
Most Beautiful and
Complete line of
Auto Robes
Ever shown in Salem.
Products of the: '
Oregon City Woolen Mills
Stayton Woolen Mills
Beacon Mfg. Co.
Who alwrys does better by you.
I k II l
l
Butterick Patterns for November have arrived.
The new Winter Quarterlies are in.
Special Delineator Offer is on for a few more days.
Ladies
Handkerchiefs
For the benefit of the
early shopper who de
sires plenty of time for
selection, we announce
the arrival of our
Holiday
Handkerchiefs
When you see them,
your enthusiasm will be
equal to ours THEY.
ARE EXQUISITE
MOOSE HALL, SUNDAY, NOV. 2, AT 2:30 P. M.
" SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION