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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
I IIIIHH t...w. 1BE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL A II A I T iiu mOIIIIO I own "UttlllUtt 'utt ' CURRENT EVENTS Nov. 8 Salem Woman's club, 2:30 p. m., Commercial club. Nov. 1 1 Housing mass meet Jng 7:30, city hall. Nov. 11 American Legion dance, armory, evening. Nov. 7. North Salem Im provement Association, High land school, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 12 Commercial club membership meeting, 8 p. m., banquet and entertainment. Nov. 12 Shriners theater party. Opera house, 8 p. m. Nov. 10 Business Men's luncheon, Commercial club, noon. 1 Reverend George A. McKinley, left touay on an extended visit to Califor nia, where he will spend the winter as the guest of his sons in Los Ange les and San Francisco. Dance Saturday night, armory. 263 Esten Williamson is enjoying , a short visit with relatives in Portland. Dance Saturday night, armory. 263 Oregon Taxi & Transfer Co. Phone 77, for quick taxi service. 263 Will H. Bennett, superintendent of banks, left this morning for eastern Oregon, on official business. The funeral services of Bernard A. Natham, for more than 40 'years a resident of Gervais, who died at his home here Tuesday at the age of 74 years, were held this morning from the Gervais Catholic church. A. Jacobs, Is under way. New addi tions are being made to the present structure, and with its completion it is estimated there will be 100,000 feet of floor suace. El i apparatus essential to a modern whole jsale firm will be. installed. Mr. Bo sielf said today that he expected to "uve me estaDUsnment open for bus iness by December 1. They have se cured a 10 year lease on the Baum gartner property. The firm has a tem porary office in the building with the Salem Fruit Union, Trade and High streets. ! Harry Percy, associated with Percy brothers, and J. W. Marunv. president of the Salem floral society, motored- to uorvallis today to decorate the Per cy brothers fruit display at the Cpr vallis horticultural show. Oneida Community Silver nnnh. tainable. The Rexall company could not lurnisn us with silverware and We Will be Vnable to snnnlv na 9,'. tlsed in our sale bills. Perry's drug store. 263 Mr. and Mrs. Georee H. GuthHo nf Portland spent Tuesday in Salem. Be side being an attorney Mr. Guthrie is connected with a line of theaters! thru out the valley, and was in town on ousiness concerning them. . Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of sing- I ing. 12 Liberty St. N. Phone 334 or 1615. 263 Dr. S. C. Stone oan be found at Tyler's drug store, 157 South Com mercial. street. 263' R. M. Thomas of Portland called on State Engineer Cupper this morn ing relative to irrigation matters. A. Franzke, a merchant of Newport Is passing a few days In Salem at tending to varlotfs business matters. Zenith carburetor, coils and springs for all make of cars. Marion Auto Co. 264' Charles Emmett, well known stock buyer, has opened up a real estate of fice in the Bayne building. Zenith carburetor, coils and springs for all make of cars. Marlon Auto Co. ' 265 The Woman's Alliance t the- Uni tarian church will meet with Mrs. W. J. Culver, 185 South 19th street FrUay afternoon at' 2:30. : Have lunch with us. Woodmen of the World, Friday night, Nov, 7. Mem bers only. ' 264' j Mill creek, due to the heavy rains of the past few- days, is at its highest point for several months. ,r Good five piece orchestra. Take a jit ney 25 cents. ' 264 Norma N.TerwilllgerIcensed lady em balmer with, Terwilliger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. . Harry K. Mills and his wife, who have been visiting relatives in Salem since the first of the week, motored back to Portland today, . Home study class of the Industrial Normal begins next Monday. Grades 7 to 12 for teachers and students. J. J. Kraps, Salem, Or. 265 A new orchestra has been formed in Salem and will be known as the Revalation Jazz orchestra. It consists of the piano, saxaphone, xlyophone, banjo and drums. Al Steiner,"chief of the auditing de partment of the industrial accident commission, is in Portland today on business for the- commission. Rexall One Cent Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 6, 7, 8. Circu lars at store giving list of goods and prices. Perry's Drug Store. . (adv) Fred G. Buchtel and Fred A. Wil liams, public service commissioners, went to Portland Wednesday, on of ficial, business. The official title of E. B. Cox Is "assistant to the president of the Washington Mutual Savings bank." Mr. Cox is registered at the. Marion hotel from Seattle. W. C. Dibble and W. fi. Franklin owners of a bulb farm on the Wal lace road, have received a shipment of 15,000 tulip and daffodil bulbs from Holland," which they will use for their own planting. The bulbs were held on the docks at New York for four weeks because of the long shoremen strike in the east. It was reported to the police last night that a woman, driving a car ran into a woodpile, escaping, how ever with no personal Injuries and with but slight damage to the automo bile. Hereafter, in accordance with a city ordinance, all wood piles must display a lighted lantern after dark, or the owners will be prosecuted. ' Plans for the bazaar to be given next Friday, November 14, by the members of the Presbyterian church, were developed at a committee meet ing yesterday afternoon. The bazaar which is an annual event in the church, will be one of the big fall af fairs this year. Among the many in teresting features will be the cafeteria supper, served by the women of the congregation in the evening. , Mrs. Devler Pllv HimM fMm k Standard Fashion Co. nf Nru, will be at the Gale & Company store for several days to assist the women of Salem and vicinity in their sewing uruuiems. Mrs. miy is one of the "artists" Of the count In tv,l- n of work having made it her profession iur me last, seventeen years, during which period she has 'visited here on several occasions. 263 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. MEET ME AT MEYERS MJmisew EYTOA QPEfl t . I J II U H n 1.1 V H H i H Mr. and Mrs. A. Sampson of Camas, Wash., spent yesterday in Salenu Seth L. Roberts, representing an accounting firm of the metropolis, is in Salem today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lacey of Port land are spending a short time in Sa lem as the guests of friends. RepresentinK the Western Rwtrin company, M. H. Nichols of Seattle is in me city oa official business. During the past week three army and navy discharges have been re corded at the court house. They are for: Howard I. . Eberly, Malcolm L. Gilbert and Walter William Weinert. County Commissioner L. T. Hunt is copfined at his home on Front street with a severe cold. His condition is not regarded serious, and it is be lieved he will .return to work'dt the court house in a few days. On official business for the U. S. navy, L. B. Crawford of Mill -itv otuppea over in Salem today. It is not. Of course llio I..ln,.. that you read about in your history when you were a child at school, but is just as important, In the eyes of the residents of North Dakota, as the historical citv nt iua church tower. N. P. Jensen of the modem Dakota Jamestown, was a guest last evening, at the Bligh hotel. Almost any sicn nost von ,t along the Salem-Dallas hlo-hwuv .m tell you where McCoy is; evidently the citizens there believe in advertising. ueurge u. Kichards of McCoy is in Salem today. 1 he Grande Rond vnllev u f,a in the poetry and prose of Oregon., as "lie ui me most beautiful spots in the state. A. J. Hudson fill ft Hon ff riivi n rlo Konde spent AVednesday in Salem. U. G. Boyer, county clerk, today re ceived a leter from Cashier L. B. Me Bride, of the First National Bank, of Nortonvllle, Kans., asking for infor mation af the whereabouts of George W. Weidnr. The letter "stated that Welder. March 24. 18S6. hurt hn.r, n- j pointed administrator of the estate pt inarrtson welder. The letter did not I explain why Mr. Welder is being sought. Mr. Bover asks that nnvnn I having any information ..that would 'aid Cashier McBride to notifv him t I I aid Cashier McBride to notify him at the court house. ACCOrdiniT to n. numhrnonf salesmen, who met bv rhinna in tho Bligh hotel last evening, tractor firms are receiving more orders for their products than they can fill. The fol lowing tractor men were guests in the city yesterday: I. C. Bracken, of the International Harvester com pany; Clifford Harol. Fordson- .T n McFall, La Crosse Happi-Farmer; J. F. Foley, Moline company; L. R. Wat ers, J. I. Case company. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. Frank Far mer, Tacoma heavyweight, wnn art easy decision over Gunboat Smith, vet eran mnier.m the main event at the arena here iant nle-ht'" Trnrmir every round of th six cantos. Chief of Police Vn ing issued explicit instructions to his umcers to observe the provision in the city charter relutive to obstruc tions on sidewalks. The nniioonn were told to cause the arrest of any iJt-iMons violating the charter by leav ing obstructions on the .wi,0ii. Attention of the police were called to this particular phase of the charter after several complaints of a certain market,- a second hand store and grocer leaving crates and boxes on the sidewalk had been received. The annual 1nhiia iJtuiav meeung Of the Women's -Missionary society of nrauj-ienan cnurch will be held in the church parlors tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. A splendid mus ical program has been .rrj -j several interesting readings will be delivered. An enjoyable feature of the Bothering will be the reading of let ters from former members of the so ciety, Which Will he fnll.l v... cial hour. All the members are re- --cu iu anena and a special invi tation is issued to the other women of the church, particularly the elder ones. Switching charges between the Oregon Electric and Southern Pacif ic unes in Salem will be reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents ner ton if romm. mendations to be made by the1 public service commission with, the approval of railroad officials are approved by me western traffic committee . with headquarters in Portland. The move for a reduction is made upon a mo tion of the commission based on com plaints to the effect that present charges are prohibitive. The proposed reduction was approved by H. A. Hinshaw and R. W. Pickard, trav eling freight agents for the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric lines, 're spective! v. With Office In Pnrtknd at .a conference, Wednesday, with members of the public service com mission. The recommendation for a reduction also provides that th. shall be a minimum charge of $7.60 for switching services between the two lines. Cause af Stomach Sickness. E. W. Powers and son are loading a car of prunes to be shipped to South Dakota this week. The fact that they are Oregon prunes, packed by an Ore gon concern is made known by the wa i vvuiiv,uuuo manner. 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 hind. Phone 1332J for interview. 267 Mr. and Mrs. George Roy and giandson, Kenneth Reed, left Wed nesday for Phoenix, Arizona, after an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy's mother, Mrs. N. J. Hinton accompanied thera and will spend the winter there. ORGOV OPENING RECITAL, WM. FARXUM IN "RIDERS OF THE - PURPLE SAGE" WURLITZER ORGAN .W. T. RIGDON ft CO. Undertakers S52 North High Street , The LItera.tiiro ettn . n i. a , ' "L 1118 oa- em Art league will meet in the pub lic library Friday .nin. r.i., week. Professor Rentfro. professor of English In the university will speak to both groups at seven o'clock in the educational room m "Th i.s.. the short story." The study to be fol- lur me nrst weeks is the study or the short storv i,., mv.o of study shall be, .and whether the "i me snort story shall be taken ud at th , . -- nine jB io oe decided at this time. Jill who are in- wu , me course are invited to attend this meeting whether or not they have yeti(iome members of the league. The following program is being fol owed in the classes of Miss Ada Ross m the Washington school during better speech week:" Monday ex planation of better speech week. Tuesday:: Poster display; pictures cut out of magazines and put on posters with some slogan for better speech beneath the picture. Wednes day: Tag dav. Thr..i.,. o, i... - JI "K.IUH I UJ better speech. Friday: Pledge to be ..,.,.u.,u. t pienge myself to do all m my power to use and to establish pure, forceful English ,t . ate a love for the most widely used "-f.-..B in lne world. The North Salem Tmnr - . - -',"- i: III,-J ! i. sociatian will meet tr. !at 7:30 in the Highland school. Fol- .uw.og me ousmess of the evening an entertainment will he n. Salem residents are invited to attend. Work of rp mfi,Um 4.x.- - in ouiKjinc: on the Joseph Baumgartrfer place! Front street, to be occupied by the jobbing firm of W. J. Buslck and F How to Believe Stomach Distress in a lew Minutes Money Back if Treatment Does Not Overcome AnyjForin of Indigestion If VOll tV-cl .la thmnrli dir. . lump of lead at the pit of the stom ach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in five minutes you should ee that nil stomach distress has vanished. If VOu bctoh pns. have heA.rt.hilrn nr sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morning after the nicrhrf: before, tolto tmn iw;.,. na taiblets and ee how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomjip.h. watflr.hrnali n, fnnl breath, yion need Mi-o na and the soon er you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properlv. If you use1 a Ibox of Mi-o na tablets Pn'd, foe! that it has sjpt overcome your iimigeswon or stomacn trouble, take the empty box -to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale -by D. J. Fry and all leading druggists. (Adv) Indicating his desire of beooming a; citizen of the United States, William I Gaylord Fisher. 31, a Canadian resid ing on Route 3. Salem, today mnde a written declaration of his intention of becoming an American subject at the i county clerk's office. I AL SUIT SALE IsJn., I Bf Ha Wouldn't Lose ij fJ Hrforth,o.ld NJ s 1 This girl's "boss" finds his desk a model of busineit-li ke order every morning. His mail is opened and sorted, ready for prompt attention. At night he signs a pile of neatly typed letters that sra rest letters. Our Want Ads found her for him. Rssd msj Us the Wart U In The Capital Journal MEYERS QUALITY Th 0n ni bhAS0N S SUIT and all of the ! i Formerly 45.00 XTRA SPECIAL $29.85 165.00 uvau IU . XTRA SPECIAL 139.85 Formerly Sold to XTRA SPECIAL $59.85 Tomorrow's Big Sale Economy Square Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 60, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. 263 Our estimable con duct has caused us to be commended by the people of this co mmunlty. They have faith in our ability and de pendability and we will see to it that no incident of our professional career shall lose us their esteem. -" It LONG CLOTH This is Imperial Long Cloth, Standard Qual itybetter and finer to work with than Cambric, and much pleasanter and more serviceable for wear. . 36 inches wide. 90 Tomorrow only.'C XTRA SPECIAL $83.85 New Shipment LADIES' Thread Silk iTllOSe This is a new line for Salem, the "VANRAALTE" Pure Silk Thread Hose. They come in White, Black, Field Mouse, Beaver, - Cordo van. .Some of them are "richly embro i d ere d. others daintily clocked, while others are plain. On display -and sale in hos iery department. Quality First YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Who Always Does Better By You Quality First 1 ... . There is only one Columbus; ak anyone from the Buckeye state and they will tell you ho. C. K. RuhhcII of Culumbus, Ohio, paid a business visit to Salem yesterday. STATE g STREET 8 DrCRONeill OfTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN fCor. Male a?ct MAgbmmercaI Sts. TmOZb JSdmOr. Aurora. kHubbard oodburn. .Brooka. dcmald, I 11 M.M coiiai nils, Mofliter. Iverton. , Stay ton. I faej j wmsville. larion.' fErri er. alem. --Today-Howard Foster Players BLIGH Theatre I Free Dance! 1 Under new management EBAHAU Chemawa The hall has been re modeled and gayly dec orated in anticipation of the CRAM. FRFF APFM. t ING THURSDAY FVF I I IiUlMlDLA Dill. I Uil.. 1 .... rive oeauuiui prizes will be given away to the ladies holding the lucky numbers. THE NEW REVELATION ORCHESTRA (Some Music I'll Say) Refreshments A good time assured. Dance' every Saturday night. Municipal Bonds To Net 4.80 Per Cent to 6 Per Cent Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. MMMXMIM IIHIIIIMIttlKDt g& Make No Mistake WHY PAY MORE? WE ARE HERE TO SAVE YOU MONEY Stove Pipe, 25c $75.00 Range $65.00 Coiled and Connected TUBS $115.00 to $300.00 MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 ROCKERS $3.75 to $28.50 " DINING CHAIRS Genuine Leather . $6.50 Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. Phone 734 HI , For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. C'AHD OF TIIANKH We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness to us during- our recent be reavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Chas. K. Denlnon, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lucas. Kloyd Lu cas. 263 Mrs. Juidia M. Weigel Teacher of Piano 1560 S. Church Street Telephone 1391-R