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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
PAGE FIVE. essssi3&3Slt&&S3Sa$$3 MEET ME AT MEYERS Kil ! t riUE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. AH Around T Week Next Wees si lis! CURRENT EVENTS ' . Dance Saturday night, armory. 265 Among the out of town visitors in Salem yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Huffman of Deary, Idaho. From Boston, Mass., comes James Armstrong, a guest today at the Ma rion hotel. v Nov. 8 Salem Woman's club, 2:3Q p. m.. Commercial club. " . . . . Nov. 10 Business Men's luncheon, Commercial club, noon. . Nov. 11 Housing mass meet ing 7:30, city hall. Nov. 11 American Legion dance, armory, evening. Nov. 12 Commercial club membership meeting, 8 p. m., banquet and entertainment. Nov. 12 Shrlners theater party, Opera house, 8 p. m. Nov. 14 Monthly member ship meeting Commercial club 8 p. m. Banquet and enter tainment. Nov. 14. Salesmen's club forms, Commercial club, 8 p. T. K. McCormott, of Mason City, Iowa" was in Salem today, visiting with friends and business acquaintan- Xorma N.TerwiUiger,liceTMed lady em oaliper with Terwilliger Funeral Home, rro Chemeketa St. Phone 724. Miss Laura Levendoske of Kansas City,. Mo., is the week end guest of Miss Mabel Huddelson. C. B.' Shaw, of the Central cigar store, made a business trip to Port land yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy Adolph is spending a brief visit In Salem as the guest of friends. Mrs. Adolph is from New York city. Boston Marrow squash, fine to can. The cheauest .vegetable, BO lbs. for 50c. Phone 494. ' 265" St. Monica's Altar society met in the Knights of Columbus hall last Wednesday to enjoy a social afternoon for which Mrs. A. J. Davidson and Mrs. A. A. Michel were Joint hostess es. About 40 members attended. Light refreshments were served after the business session. The ladies will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. M. Barr, to sew for the bazaar to be given the first week in December in St. Josephs hall. - Chas. Erskine of Bend was here in consultation with State Engineer Cup per, Friday. the date for the "The House Next . 265 December 19 is high school play, Door." A chubby son was born to Mr. and Mrs..Carl H. Ostrin, 1850 Chemeketa street Thursday. He will be called Roy Hosmer. Dance at Auburn hall tonight. Good five niece orchestra. Take a juney, 25 cents. "The House Next Door" by J. Hail ley Manners, has been selected as the high school play to be given Dee. 19. 265 265' Lodge membership -drive. Salem lodge No. 19, Degree of Honor, starts a membership drive Nov. 10. The cap tains assisted by Millie E. Pugh, past state president, will call on you on or about that date. So look out. They will write you up for ten, fifteen or twenty year life or cash old age bene fit at age 70 years, also guarantee your policy protected in an adequate rate order. , 2b j Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks, 2295 South Church street, yesterday, -a son. He has been named Loren De 3ulre. - Dance Saturday night, armory. 265 Leo Neel was a state capltol visitor from Black Rock, Polk county, Fri day, calling on the state engineer rel ative to water rights. Announcing the opening.of the Yale Hand Laundry. 194 South 12th St Monday, Nov. 10, 1919. All kinds of laundry work done strictly by hand. Also cleaning and pressing. We call and deliver. Phone 8. 265 11 To Emphasize American Mad Waists We shall co-operate with the UNITED WAIST LEAGUE OF AMERICA and specialize on WAISTS and BLOUSES all next4 week. To make the event interesting we have placed our entire line of QUALITY WAISTS at SPECIAL prices No Reservations Our showing includes the smart est creations, produced from the "Craft Shops" of America. The quality of the materials are-the very best in their class. Extra Waist Special GEORGETTE SILK and CREPE DE CHINE of extra quality ma terial, and expert workmanship, plain and lace trimmed, $5.98 Think of It A n opportunity to purchase at SPECIAL PRICES the pick-of-f It, Jt . 1 i. ml Jn?v.4.Tr 1,-hthItt I1 xne-Dest. iiiube iwrni), vicvciiji designed and high quality Waists, made especially for exclusive trade. EXTRA SPECIAL SUIT SALE Attorney P. J. Kuntz will leave Mon day morning for Vancouver, Wash., and North Yakima, oh legal business. He expects to be : out of the city all next week. Dance Saturday night 75c, M. B. A. halt, Chemawa. Good music. Refresh ments. . 1 265 Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of sing' ng. 162 Liberty St. jn. none aa or 1615. " ,265 C. P. Bishop will leave for San Francisco tonight on a business trip. He will be gone for several days. Save December 19, it is the date of the hieh school play, "The House Next Door." 265 E. T. Albert, valley representative of the Mitchell, Lewis "and Staver company, stopped over in -Salem Fri day for a brief visit with relatives, on his way to his home in Portland from q business trtjj in the south. Cherrian informal dance Thanks- civins eve. Wednesday Nov. 26th, at Salem armory. Get your ticket early Irom anv Cherrian as only a limited number will be sold. Tickets $1 per couple. Extra ladies 50c. 265 Mrs. Petri, the concert pianist, gave highly interesting and stimulating illustrated musical talk at the Y. W. A. parlors on Monday evening. All music lovers are invited to attend another to be given at the same place on Monday .at 8:16. No admission. Mrs. Petri teaches in Salem on Mon days, specializing in concentration and musical and technical analysis. M. nnd Mrs. Scott Ferguson, for manv vears proprietors of a Salem Testaurant, are now employed in the same line of business in Portland and are having their household goods shipped to the latter city today. V,. 1j. Buchanan is agent in Marion and Polk counties for the National life Insurance Co., U. S. A. See him for a full return Dremium policy on yonr life, it's the only kind. Phone 1332J for interview. Mrs. Ralph White entertained the vnunfir ladles who assisted her with Vier Hallowe'en dance, with a line party and luncheon at the Spa, Thurs day evening. Those in the party were Miss Grace Townsend, Miss Steven son. Miss Leah Nichols, Miss Marie Briggs, Miss Valerie Brlggs, Miss Lu ella Eatton, Miss Emma Snooks and Miss Margaret White. Cabbage for kraut, solid heads, $2.60 per hundred Ids., delivered. Ward K. Richardson. Phone 494. 26' Residents of Boise, Idaho, would smile tolerantly if they could see the way Oregonlafts shiver at the first signs of frost. T. H. Teese, of that city, who knows all about a real win ter, is in Salem on a short business trip. Every Suit . Reduced ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO. divided into 4 Lots, and marked at prices less than factory cost. All this season's models and all of the MEYERS QUALITY. Steward Edward White, and au thors of the same caliber, always pic ture Chicago as the mecca of the average westerner. Harry Freedland er, of the Illinois metropolis, is a Sa lem visitor today. w NOW ON Every Suit ' This is one of the Biggest Sales ; we ever held, and again', demonstrates that "Meyers"; always leads. Formerly $45.00 sold to Formerly $65.00 Sold-to ' The occupants of an auto-, bearing license No. 81233, which, last night at 9:55, collided with a street car at the south end of Mill creek bridge, North Commercial street, were still unknown to police today. It Is said that thtf persons in the car were in toxicated. No one was injured, but the auto was badly damaged. The license number shows the car belongs to George Graves, a salesman of this city. Monday's Big Sale ECONOMY SQUARE White Huck Toweling s ' It is 17 inches wide of A-l Quality We think we have stock suffi- A. ' gt cientto serve all, 'but advise f y early shopping - STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY ARMISTICE DAY XTRASPEOAL $29.85 New Arrivals Metallic Laces In silver, bronze and gold. Very correct trimming for striking party gowns. Ladies Handkerchiefs The holiday shipment is now being shown and at prices marvelously low for the quality we offer. Formerly Sg5.00 Sold to v i XTRASFEIALC CTRASPEOAL S39J85 New Shipment Children's Dresses $59.85 Formerly Sold to $125 XTRA SPECIAL ; $83.85 These dresses are sty-' lish, to please the children, serviceable and ' economical in , wear to appeal to the mother. Wool and Gingham In neat and striking plaids. All of the "MEYERS QUALITY." Zenith carburetor, coils and springs for all make of cars. Marion Auto Co. 265 The weekly business men's lunch eon Will be held at the Commercial club Monday noon. The name of the speaker for the luncheon had not yet been announced this afternoon. As this probably will be the last business men's luncheon for the holidays, all the business men are urged to be present. At a meeting of the men's club of the Central Congregational church recently, Dr. Frank E. Brown was elected president, L. J. Murdock, vice president and Guy Nugent, secretary treasurer. Meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month, and will be in the form of a banquet served by the women of the church, at which a special speaker will pre side. Reverend Robert S. Gill, former ly rector of St. Pauls church, has j g8l6IKK$lBwfSM)S DC en cnosen as xne speaicer ior me next meeting. EXTRA SPECIAL Broken lines of this Season's XOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT OOOUXGOODS Who Always Does Better By You PURE SILK THREAD HOSE 4 We have just received some of the ' most beautiful Ladies Hose ever shown : in Salem. . They come in WHITE, BLACK, BEAVER, CORDOVAN and ; FIELD MOUSE. Some are clocked, others embroidered and others in the plain. See display, Hose section. Home study class of the Industrial Normal -begins next Monday. Grades 7 to 12 for teachers and students. J. J. Kraps, Salem, Or. 265 Mrs. JuuliaEWeigel Teacher of Piano 1560 S. Church Street Telephone 1391-R Funeral services for Hie late Char les F. Slater, who died In this city, Nov. 10. will be held tomorrow after noon, from the Terwilliger Home, on Chemeketa street at 2:30. Reverend ..fc,titTr -t-iri nnnirmT m . m k invR for $4.25 , A Aknino nf 4 VarieiieH. Y.O-, w Richardson. Phone 494. too We CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our many Leland W. Porter, of the First Chris- friends and -neighbors for their sym- ,tian Church will conduct the services, j pathy and kindness to us during our Charles F. Slater was born In Nevada recent , bereavement; aiso i"i Livingston, Ills., in 1871. He was the i ,.n.,,i floral offerings. Lnaries n.. only son of the late H. D. and M. E. i nenlson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Slater. Since coming to Oregon in 1902. he has lived most of the time in Portland. His wife died two years ago. He is survived by one' daughter. Mrs. Eva M. Khunert, of Astoria. Oregon Puts On Patriotic Concert For Armistice Day As a special feature of the Armistice day program at the Oregon theater, Miss Margaret Faber will play the fol lowing medley on the new Wurlltisei organ: "Tlpperary," "Lorraine," "Belgian Rose," "Keep the Home Fires Burn- J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "THE EXD OF THE GAME" BENNETTS' "THE DENTIST" a o a. ti ii r;.; W. T. RIGDON ft CO. Undertakers S52 North High Street H. Lucas, 265 Lloyd Lucas. Eugene Man Held In East For Violating Commerce Law Schnectady, N. Y., Nov. 8. Wil liam R. Robs of Mlssoulua county, I Mont.. Is being detained here await- ina Q-Hn hv federal authorities who This Medicine Has Cured Thousands-It May Cure You The week of prayer, Nov. 9 to 16, observed by the Y. M. C. A. through out the world, will be commemorated ty a religious service at the local Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock on Sunday after noon. Rev. H. N. Aldrich will deliver , him wlth violating the inter a brief address and the choir of the tnarge mm ,,,, hl(,e. his home to Eugene, Oregon T.ollo T nhMh will ainff. TVfpn 1 . . . , . from ana Doys or Haiem are invnea iu ai- i , ,,,-.11i -oiilnir hides KOH8 WHO II, vii... r tend. John R. Mott. chief director of the International Y. M. C. A., in a letter to the Salem association writes as follows: "Join with us in thanking God, that the war has ended and for almost unbelievable opportunities for service which have come to us all ; over Europe, as well as In Asia Afri ca and Latin America, and best of all : for freah demonstrations of the suffi- j ciencv and supremacy of the Lord , Jesus Christ and the infinite worth of I I the Christian gospel." I to glove manufacturers Men he was arrested. TBT THE SALEM STUDIO FOB PHOTOGRAPHS 381 STATE STBEET Mr T. P. Eneland. a reliable clti n ,,f KnurtunburK. S. C., maKes me following statement. aooui iwe. years ago I suffered with a severe spell of malaria and afterward was much troubled with rneumausm. i tried many remedies recommended for the rheumatism but failed to get relief amounting to anything. I saw Number 40 for the Kiooa aaveriu and purchased a bottle and found so much relief, that 1 nave lanen bvCI i hr.tri and am well of the rheu- i t vn Number 40 in me h,, 11 the time as I do not wish to be without It."-Number 40 is de manded in blood poisoning from an cause, in enrome nieumo., . constipation, stomach .and liver trou bles. Under Its ue eczema aim diseases disappear, sore ulcers and boils are caused to heal. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, T:vanville, Ind., 40 years a druggistr Sold by Schaefers drug store. (Adv) Our estimable con duct has caused us to be commended by the people of this community. 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. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. ra. to 3 p. m. ing," "Keep Your Troubles in tho Om Kit Bag." There will be a continuous show, the special organ numbers being pluyed ut each show. SPECIAL Good 5 passenger car will trade tor what lmvo you U. S. GARAGE rhone 1752 554 Ferry St. T. YLER SELLS ANLAC Sole agent in Salem TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 S. COMMERCIAL ST. . 1910 (Jhalmors, first class mechan ical condition, electric lights, start er, all leather upholstered, $850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 371 Court street. Phone 035 BUY REMNANTS AT THE - Remnant Store 25-t North Commercial s