PAGE FIVE. have been sent, out to W telephone! subscribers in Marion county, and it I ie mil i, A Y.nt .ADA .-.-Ml lti ' SALEM LYCEUM DATES OF SEASON ANNOUNCED MEET ME AT "MEYERS" i i aat'iiru III HUB HlMHl?! , W Hit II I 1L WUU1U k i be impossible otherwise for the -can- j -i vmssers to reach. The drlv is expect-; I ed to continue until the end of the . ; year. .. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. i M Around Town CURRENT EVENTS Nov. 21 Women's Auxiliary of St. '.Paul!s church meets with Mrs. V. J. Rupert, 860 Chemeketa street. Nov. 2S.-Salera War Moth ers meet in the Commercial cluh auditorium at 8 p. m. Nov. 22. Parent-Teachers' convention in the high Bchooli It a. ni. No. 24 Monday Night "500" club meets at the. home of Mrs. W. H. Dancy, 869 North Uber . ty street. Nov. 26 Cherrian dance at Armory) Dec. 1 Music class of Salem Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Max O. Buren, 745 Court street, .Dec. 3-4 Baeaar in St. Jo seph's hall. Dec. 19 "The House Next Door," high school auditorium. George Schultz left Wednesday for Arlington, for a visit with relatives and friends. He will return the day before Thanksgiving. Among the numerous Thanksgiving celebrations to be held in Salem next week is a dance at, the armory, given by Bryant's orchestra. a Norma N.Terwilliger,hoened lady em oalmer with Terwitliger irunerai Home, Love, the Jeweler, 337 State ' St. Watches, diamonds, Jewelry. Repair ing a specialty. 276 FOR SALE Victrola and electric washing machine. Cair74J. 276 A permit to erect a two story frame building on his property at 110' Di vision street, was issued yesterdi by 4he city recorder to J. T. Moore. Cost of the building will be approximately $700. Word has been received by John McNary that his brother. United States Senator Charles L. McNary, will leave Washington, D. C.Sunday, ana ar rive in Salem on Wednesday. Comparatively few persons have applied to take the examinations ior 11 clerks, which will be Vinlrl In the Salem office on Dec. 6. Applications are open to all, and will be received by tne secretary, civu ser vice commission, at .the money or der wiftdow in the post office. Dr. G. V. Ellis' residence now lo cated -v 487 N. High. , . 278 P'iane 35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler'a drugs store. . . . . . ' Tri n Thomsmn -of - the indus trial accident commission, is 'a Port land visitor today on official business for the commission. Dance every Saturday night M. B. A.- hall near- O. E. depot, Chemawa. Train leaves Salem 7:55, fare " 15c. Good music, refreshments. 277 ' Arthur Lawrence, formerly state printer but now located in Corvallis where he is proprietor of a Job print ing establishment, is in Salem today calling on friends among the state officials. proved and unimproved land In this road. 35 acres in orchard; prunes, St. Cement walks an dcurbs. $1675. Ed Wright, secretary of the public service commission, went to Portland today on business connected with the commission. IF you want a brand new 6 room house on paved street for $2500, call on Mrs. Catherine Hewlett, 945 Chemeketa street. 276 A decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Ada Hotop from William Ha DiCROTteill OFTOriETRIST-OPTICiaN states siren ...j.-. . r,jid:u,.v I lttbr. Slate apt 1 ft 625 &0t 9 ROBERT WARWICK IN ' "IS MIZZOrRA" "SALOME TS; SHENANDOAH" DRAPERIES- MADE TO ORDER TO FIT YOU HWINDOWS. C.S. HAMILTON 340 Court Sreet SPECIAL Good S passenger car will trade for what have yon U. S. GARAGE Phone 1752 654 Ferry St. BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial W. T. EIGDOJJ ft CO. Undertaken SSI North High Street J Hotop. The plaintiff was given the ' custody of the six minor children and! .awarded (40 a month for their sup-j port. Every Chrstian Scientist should see "The Miracle Man. 277 Phone 35 for drugs; prompt deliv ers. Tyler's drug store. 276 H. H. Sonne, resident examiner of the federal reserve bank, was here from Portland this morning, calling on Will H. Bennett, superintendent of banks, under whom he was a state bank examiner until his promotion to the staff of the federal bank. All Christian Scientists and their friends should see "The Miracle Man." 277 Cherrian dance Wednesday evening November 26th. 277 Oscar Hayter, one of Dallas' most I influential attorneys, is in Salem todiv on legal business. "The Miracle Man is a picture that brings you back the second and third times. 277 T v. iiirf'm.i,.,, ,0noa. f thp ganizer of community clubs, will go to Silverton tpis evening, and - aid in the (organization of a Commercial club there. He will return to this city tonight. Dance Saturday night M. B A. hall near O. E. depot, Chemawa. Train leaves Salem 7:65. Good music con ducted by Prof, and Mrs. DeLeno of Portland. . 277 Dance armory Saturday night. 276 At an adjourned meeting of the city eouncil called for tonight at 7:30 at the city hall, an ordinance author izing the sale of $70,000 worth of serial refunding bonds on the munici pality will be brought up for action. Many people in Salem are said to be awaiting a chance to purchase bonds on the city. They are invited to at tend the meeting tonight and 'stump' for the passage of the ordinance. The budget for 1920 will also come up for final adoption. See Headrick at the armory dance, Saturday night. 276 Miss Agnes Hill, the first American woman sent by the T. W. C. A. into a foreign field, will speak this eve ning at 8 o'clock, at the First Con gregational church, choosing as her subject "India." Miss .Hill has spent 26 years in that country, and is in tensely interested In the girls of In dia. For the past few months she has been lecturing throughout the states, and plans to return to India in the near future to .resume her work. She will appear in native costume. Every one In Salem is invited to attend. Dance at Stayton 'tonight. 276 One of the newest labor organiza tions to become affiliated with the Salem Central Trades & Labor coun cil i the chauffeurs local, which a ready has 40 members. They will meet tonight at the labor temple and per fect general organization. They met last Wednesday night and discussed plans for the conduct of the local. Cherrian dance Thanksgiving eve. 277 High school students get your arm bands and rooter caps for the Eugene game at the Commercial book store. 25c and 60c. 276 The war savings stamp drive being carried on by the Jocal lodge of Elks, is progressing, and satisfactory re sults are expected by the leaders. Let ters of appeal, enclosed with a sub scription card and return envelope, ROY GRAVES' Lady Band Of Sheridan, Oregon Will play at the WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT SATURDAY. 12 O'CLOCK Don't Miss It IT'S A TREAT AMERICAN RED CROSS BUY RKD CROSS STAMPS ("fl HEALTH AND A (t) VlKAPPY NEW YEARVL ': a omrtnition Saturday at . Peoples' Cash atur. are our m tn.s paper. " " -J .. , I i.r OA .3 uunaiu i. . wlivv, i 1 1 Him r n 1 1 u i Larson, 24, San Fruncisco men, who Z . w ,j . .v. . have been held in the city jail here for 1 j... j, , .. ., .! three days .pending investigation of their suspected participation, in the!" , , Centralia armistice day murders, were released this morning after thorough ouestionimr bv Denutv Sheriff Pre. ton McDonald and J. C. Hampe, rep - resentatiue of the Centralia Dost of the American legion, in the citv lail last night, it was decided that the Dnlr!anl: S. Regan, Jan. 30; Rloketts Glee had no part in the massacre, and their release ordered. , , . F.i manufacturers' sale nn.l dni - onstration Saturday at Peoples' Cash store. See our ad in this paper. 276 r ThP sim wr Mnthi. will hnlrt a meeting in the Commercial club!r:a ' be reserved at the same time auditorium ' tomorrow afternoon .it 3 ! without charge. The price of a .ticket o'clock, to which all war mothers, i 1 whether enrolled in the chapter or not, are invited. Mrs. John Carson, who attended the national convention i of war mothers in Washington, D. C, during September, will give a report f the convention. Meetings of the or' Kunizauon nave oeen suspenaea ior l"e Psi w weens, ana me worn win Weston Clarke, a business man of Portland is attending to interests in Salem today. Big manufacture;' sale and dem onstration Saturday at Peoples' Cash store. See our ad in this paper. 276 Charles Burggraf of Albany is among the out of town visitors in the capital city today. Rig manufacturers' sale and dem onstration Saturday at Peoples' Cash store. See our ad in this paper. 276 Jacksonville is the oldest city in Oregon. J. B. Coleman of that city. 1h in Salem today on business affairs. Big manufacturers' sale and dem onstration Saturday at Peoples' Cash store. See our ad in this paper. 276 At its regular meeting in the Ma sonic Temple .this week, . Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, had as its guests, representatives from the chapters in Donald, Stayton and Turner. A banquet was served and a well rendered program was en Joyed. Big manufacturers' sale ' and dem onstration Saturday at Peoples' Cash store. See our ad in this paper. 276 Billings, Mont., was represented on the register f the Marion hotel to day by J. W. Bearer. The bazaar -held . recently at .the First Presbyterian church, 'was one of the most successful In the history of the parish. The women of the church had charge of the entire af fair and a cafeteria luncheon was served each evening. A net profit of $50 was realized from the bazaar. Gerald Kneeves, a resident of Wood burn, was in Salem yesterday on a, combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. . Varner of Dallas visited friends in Salem yester- Iday. They returned to their home to day. If three men who signified their in tention of becoming citizens of the United States today at the court house carry out their plans, Canada, Sweden and Finland will be short countrymen. The men are, Marlon Benjamin Thomas, 35, Canada; John Anderson Nymer, 23, Finland, and Carl John Peterson, 27, Sweden. On motion of attorneys for Harry L. Hart the case against Adam Orey, W. J. Bishop and the Oregon Elec tric company was dismissed by Dis trict Judge Bingham today. Hartwas suing the company and Mr. Orey and Mr. Bishop for alleged failure to ex ecute a contract governing the hand ling of a large quantity of hops. With logan berry growers from all parts of the county and many curios ity seekers thronging department No. 1, of district court, the trial of the Phez company against the Salem Fruit Union and 88 loganberry growers be gan at 10 o'clock this morning before Judges Kelly and Bingham. Much of the morning was taken up in admoni tion of the jury, and the plaintiff was stating its case this afternoon. H. J. Hildebrand, a resident of Rose burg, is spending a brief visit with capital city friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Holland of Havre, Mont.,' are out of town guests in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Hol land are en route from a trip In the south. C. B. Rees, prominent Stayton resi dent and well known in Salem, is look ing up old acquaintances today, while on a business visit in the city. Children's hour at the public library every Saturday- is receiving an almost phenomenal patronage, and the story room each week is crowded with Httle ones during the allot time. Tomor row morning, Thanksgiving tales will be told at 9:30 and repeated at 10:30 for the benefit of the children who can not come at the earlier hour. The school librarian. Miss Lottie S. Peters, will preside. Volstead Act Is Keeping $1000,000 Beer Off Market Washington. Nov. 21 The Volstead i-ct as applied to war time prohibition is ke:-,i;r,; a m'llion dollars worth of 3 per . cent beer off the market, EIUiu Root told the supreme court to--a'y, lesuniing his attack on the con stitutionality of federal liquor legisla tion. The court granted Root's request for two additional hours for argument. The Salem Lyceum management aii- j nounoes the dateg foP the Lyceilm course this wlntcr, which opens Tues- ' H u ! T )MamhAi. 9 with the Phlfn ixt " ... . . . . . . -1 ... - - o " , , . " . , , known artists. The second number is .. , .... - , considered one of the beat, being. an ... tor of Collier's magazine. The dates for the course follow: I Chicago Recital company, Dec. Z; jMarlt Sullivan, Dec. 12; Katherine -arnn smun companj, jan. n; t.eci, i Fanning, baritone, date still indefinite; ;dub. Feb. 23; Frank Bohn, March 11. I ' Thos persons who have purchased i season tickets are requested to copyJ i lhese a(lt ln tlft spaces reserved for j theI" on th,r tickets. The bok office wm ' 0De" on lne arternoon ot Tues- jday, December 2. for those wishing to "urefcuse the limited number left. They :for the entire season, covering the Heen numoers, is two aoimrs. Circuit Court Harry Jenkins vs Marion county, a corporatioi. "Reply. Phez company vs S. E. Warden. Stipulation. Thomas E. Powell vs Flora Powell. Complaint. - H. L. Ritchey et al vs John Howell et al. Decree. Gottlieb C. Gobely vs May Mary Gobely and George E. Payne and ,B. M. Page. Guardian ad litem. Ada Hotop vs William Hotop. De cree of divorce. ' Marriage Licenses Fred A. Denham, 28, of Salem, Standard Oil employe, and Augusta Condit, 21, a teacher of Aumsvllle. BIG GET RICH QUICK GRAFT REVEALED BY BURNS OPERAMS New York, Nov. 21. A new rich-quick graft, numbering scores of big bankers, exporters and steel com pany officials as victims was revealed heretoday In the indictment and ar rest of A. Albert Lautman, masquerad ing under the name of the "United Press Service" play upotk the name of the United Press Associations. The indictment contained two oomrts: -talnijig $250 under 1 false ; pretenses from the Liberty Nationul bank of New York and, attempting to obtain $500 by talse pretenses of the Liberty . Steei Products company. The Burns . Detective agency, co operating wth Alfred J. Talley and Moses R. Ryttenberg, assistant, dis trict attorneys, obtained evidence in dicating that in the last six months Lautman got large Bums from his vic tims by trading in the name of tho United Press Associations, x the tele graph news service general known as the "United Press" or the,"U. P." Dur ing this time Lautman handled ap proximately $50,000 through his ac- (hrtWews A Teacher of Health and the 3 "R's" Too t V " IK'S" V ' A ' ft Jut "A,U, ,,..., - J.- Miss Ethel On the top of the Detroit, Miclii- Ban, Municipal Hospital liiiilding, Miss Ethel A. Bcal conducts the Keier Open Air School, and she is proving every day thai tuberculosis can be prevented among children and that the litile victim of it can be cured. AH of the best methods for fighting tuberculosis arc used in the school. The children study and recite in the open, except v h-n the Heather is too stormy. Then two indoor as- scnibly rooms, v.cil ventilated and with windows opened, arc utilized, Every morning a.id afternoon there is a rest period, when .Miss Bcal serves a glass of milk to each of the pupils. r , , ... : - : ---Suits Big Sale TOMORROW in ECONOMY SQUARE American DRESSED DOLLS WITH MOVING EYES PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL count in the Guaranty Trust company. The new scheme Is a development of the eld "we boys" graft, In which crooku posed as newspapermen and obtaii.ed money from prominent citi zens for various enterprises which the crooks alleged "we newspaper boys" wore conducting. , Thieves operating in the neighbor hood of Sheridan entered the farm hophouse of F. W. Helder and carried away 21 bales of the finest grade of hops with a motor truck. ' i " a if a aw 4y A. Beal. Her students are not allowed to fall back in their studies. Under her instruction, while they are in the Khool, they are kept up with the work of the public grades, so that when they are cured they return to the classes which they left, ready to go on with them, It is etsimatcd that 12,000 children - die every year in the nation from tuberculosis. More open air schools like Miss Bcafs are needed, and the National Tuberculosis Association, with l.OfiO local and state organiza- tions affiliated with it, is planning to provide ihem through the .sale of more than 6,r00,000 worth of Red Cross Christmas Seals this coming Christmas, j i in ii " I f -J . ! ! Made Dolls 98c TOMORROW ONLY Holiday Goods Now Displayed You can always do better at Who Always, Does Better By, You Saturday and Monday We deliver orders of $1.00 or over Royal Baking Powder....06c White Cloud shorten- 25c K. C. baking powder 2?,c 50c K. C. baking powder 45c Brooms ...95c, $1.05, $1.20 Mission string beans ...15c Del Monte ' tomatoes ...:..20c Banquet tomatoes 15c r, , , , Banquet tomatoes, per doz $1.65 Standard Peas ...15c Standard peas, doz $1.70 Pumpkin ..15c DelMonte catsup .....26c Light House Clams, 2 for 22c Pierce Clams : ......16c 2 for 15c 7wZ'p! ZaZ 9o Colden Rod Washing powder .. 27c Chocolate, in bulk, lb........32c Golden Gate coffee, 1 lb 52c nMon flora nnffaa 9U pounds 50c Golden Gate coffee, 5 lbs 48c Royal Club coffee, 1 lb ....48c r i r.i u ft n iu ac Royal Club coffee 3 lbs 46c Powers Coffee, 1 lb ...:....43c 4oc bulk coffee : 42c G. A. coffee, 3 lbs $1.30 Crown flour ....$3.05 Olympic flour ..: ..$3.05 8 lbs cottolene ,...........:.$2.85 4 lbs cottolene :. $1.45 No. 5 pure lard $1.55 No. 10 pure lard $3.00 sses Waists AH are the pick of the mar ket, but all must be sold to clean up for the season. g .. ..$1.45 Grape nuts, 2 for 25c Kellogg's corn flakes, 2 or c g8' corn flakes T r " "" 25c Large Dark Karo 97c , , Med- Dark Karo 5;5c NoJ 10 Marshmallow Syrup , .$1.40 No. 5 Marshmallow SVrUD 7Hf Macaroni, 10 lbs. 80c 5 b- box spaghetti 60c Holy mik 15(j NeW crop walnuts LarSe Package rolled 38c oacs ..35c 10 lbs Cream rolled oats 75c 5 oz. oysters 17c 4 oz. oysters .....16c Peanut butter ..........17c i Soda 2 for .15c B1"e Jacket Sardines, ' " '"" " 25c Bl smoke Sardines, 2 for ' 25c Royal White Soap, 10 bars for .. .......60c Swift's White soap, 10 for ..57c Argo Corn Starch ...,.10c ArS Gloss starch ... ..10c Celery, 3 for :.............25c PHONE C, 0. D. ORDERS ,. . TO 186 AND 198