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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1919)
PAGE TEN. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. i:o::ecoi;s eight cf umted artisans IS EIUOYME EVDff One of the most enjoyable affairs of (he week was the homecoming of the United Artisans which was held in the Masonic Temple, Thursday even tmr. The reception hall was beauti fully decorated with art baskets and Jardiniere of flowers. Here the guests Of the evening enjoyed a social hour of cards and music. At seven o'clock the Brand march terminated in the banquet hall where a sumptuous din fier was served. The tables were gay ly drooped with large yellow chrysan theumums supported by long grace ful wreaths from the celling. At the conclusion of the banquet a splendid program was enjoyed by those present. Selection by Artisan orchestra. Kipling's "If" ". Harold Cook Iiano solo, "A Dance in Scottish,' by Baker . - Wendell Helm "Alabama Lullaby," Wendell Helm "For the Sake of Good Old Yale".... ' . Mr. McGee Vocal solo, "Lonesomo For You," Roses of Picardy Johanna James Bobbie Dyvenforth and the Mus tard Plaster." Caught Buzzaner Whtotlin" Miss Cevie Retention by Artisan orchestra. Dancing furnished the entertain tneut for the rest of the evening. Mr. MeGree and Miss Cevie are stu dents of Professor Delia Crowder Mil' ler, of the publio speaking department f Willamette University, and their elections were sincerely appreciated. The evenings entertainment was given under the auspices of the Arti san membership team, designated by the color white, under the captaincy the entertaining team was arrayed in cf Mrs. P. W. Cook. Each member of White with little fringed white caps as distinctive mark. E MOTOR PARKING LAW SOON EFFECTIVE The new ordinance, prohibiting the parking of automobiles on Salem streets within the fire district for ft period longer than one hour, between JI:S8 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. becomes ef fective December 2. Persons violating the ordinance will be fined not less than 18.10 or more than $10 for the first offense, end for succeeding vlo lationa not less than $5 or more than ISO. The ordinance was passed in order to clear the thoroughfares and give the Street oleaners a chance to clean the Streets. The council voted it In at the adjourned meeting Friday night, and It was signed by the mayor Saturday. Walker Basin Project 4 .i Seeks Final Patents The diversion canals and other im provements for the irrigation of the 10,000 acres of land Included In the west unit of the Walker Basin Irriga tion district being now completed, the district has made application to the State to obtain patents to the tract from the federal government. Water for the irrigation of this unit is oo tained by direct diversion from the West Fork of the Deschutes river. It .Is understood here that the improve ment of the east unit, comprising ome 17,000 acres will now be under taken. The district lies In Deschutes fcnd Klamath counties. - PEACH PITS Shipment of peach pits has ar rived and can now fill all or ders. Raise your own prune trees as trees will be high for several years. FRENCH OPPOSED TO EXHUMING Of DEAD Paris, Nov. 24. If the American government insists on exhuming the bodies of American soldiers buried in France, the French government prob- abljr will accede, but opinion in French official circles is decidedly against any such plan, it was learned authoritatively today. France believes it is more patriotic to have the dead of all nations who fell in a common cause, rest together in France, it was sa'.d. France will con sider it her sacred duty to care for their graves with the greatest rever ence. The exponse of exhumation also would be great, it was pointed out and only wealth relatives could afford to ha'e bodies of their soldier dead broutht home unless the exponse was corne by the gorer intent. T.'jIs. the 1'Yoi'Ch ofili.iV, would bs S'ire tj cjse ill feolln an ciiR poor pa -jopg. HOWS IE OF CITY JOBS; Ml TO FARMS Potneroj', Wash., Not. J4. Holdups of stores, trains and autos become passe the highwaymen's union sow turns its attention to farmhouses William Rnohert, rancher, enter tained six friends last nHrfrt "Stick 'em up," said a masked thug, appearing slightly in the rear of a pair of six guns it the doorway. No tesponse. Two shota $175. Sheriff Dixon has a eortple of bus. pects in Jail. 15 Dentists Admitted To ATTEMPTS TO CATCH CARLISLE FALL FLAT CAME MOLASSES Another shipment in.- Feeders are now finding out the feed value of molasses and using It extensively. Try a barrel. LACTEIN The condensed buttermilk feed. Fine for chickens and hops. Supplies a feed volue that you cannot secure in any other feed. Give it a trial and see the results. mil FEED Markets are very strong and would advise buying a good sup ply as it will go higher. Can supply bran, shorts, mill run and middlings. POULTRY FOODS Have the most complete stock in the state of all kinds of feeds remedies, tonics, lice killers, etc. Give us a trial order; we know that we will please you and secure your future business If quality and low prices are an Inducement. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 255 State St. Denver, Colo., Nov. 24. Baffling Bill Carlisle is still absent without D, A.. C.I f. ,Ieava Irom Rawlins. Wyo., penitentiary I latUtC, UUC OdiClil lllau toaa'- Tne Phantom train robber was . last reported in a telegram sent from Portland, Or., Nov. S4.-Fifteen new Cloremore, Okla., ae en route to Texas. dentists were admitted to practice In ln letter to his pursuers, mailed in Oregon by the state board of dental Denver, and in another letter sent examiners Friday. The board was in from Omaha. session all the week at the North Pa- Tho Denver note saying "Please give cifio college. The following candidates my regards to the Union Pacific offl successfully passed the renuired ex- cials," was in Carlisle's handwriting; aminatlon: Detectives here combed the citv for thi. C. C. Calavan, F. Folsom. W. C. train robber. The other nlnon Hia regarded as the work of practical Jok ers. The hunt for Carlisle, scene of his four train holdups, has turned into a perfunctory guarding of all passenger trains. Officers believe he has made good his escape from that state. Thompson, J. T. Martin, G. H. Freese. G. Sture, C. A. Miller, A. L. Sickler. H. B. Purl and R. H.' Beck, all of Portland; R. V. Patton, Pendleton: W. A. Johnson, Salem; H. W. Flan ery, Sheridan; D. S. Cochran, Jordan Valley; H. C. Watson, Astoria. SffinggUng Reds Into Country 100 Per Day New Tork, Nov. 24. Dangerous radicals are being smuggled into the United States at the rate of one hund red a day, according to data collect ed by tha house committee on immi gration, investigating alleged failure of the government to deport alien rad icals made publio today. Representative Johnson, chairman of the committee, said the committee had learned Russian "reds' were pour ing into Switzerland, Tokio and Yoko hama seeking means by which they might reach this country. Great num bers are also said to be entering Mex ico on both the Atlantic and Pacific JUNK YOUR JUNK STE1NB0CK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in . doubt call 805 HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds - Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 898 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 NEVER WAS THE J. C. PENNEY CO. Appreciated more than they are today. People naturally like to buy where they can do the best. During these days of high prices finds us prepared to save you more than ever. - Boudoir Caps Which always make a fine gift. You will find here in a great variety of col ors and styles that any one would be pleased with. Note the range in prices 25c. 35c, 49c. 69c. 79c. 98c. $1.49 $1.98 and $2.98 Handkerchiefs . ' -i We have them in the single handker chiefs or by the box of 3, in a fancy box from 5c each to. 93c fay KNITTED Silk Scarfs Something nifty at t, Jjjjjfl SPECIAL SHOWING White Mercerized Table Linen, 58 inches wide, per yard Fine Mercerized Table Linen, 64 inches wide, per yard ........ $1,19 Extra Fine Mercerized Table Linen, 72 in. wide, per yd. $1.69 Other Qualities at, per yard $1.98 and $2.35 WE BOUGHT THESE LINENS A YEAR AGO AND ARE OF FERING SAME BELOW TODAY'S FACTORY COST. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. J Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store If coasts, whence they are taken by sov iet agents to unguarded points on the border and brought into the states. LIBERTY Jack Pickford in "IN WRONG" A story of a typical country boy who is always in wrong until chance makes hira a hero. It is a picture of the rag doll days, the okl 'swimmin' hole and school day loves, with their joys and sorrows, just as you Today Tomorrow -1 incorporated. ... i fill nil- SSi. I 1 J I I . I lived them yourself. in --: -;v-V 'V. j VALUES M AND : STYLE M w, v s ' ill ESCAPED PRISONER RETCRVED Ira Moore, who escaped from the brick yard of the state prison here August 10, 1914, while serving a term of from three to ten years for robbery, was returned here Saturday from Walla Walla, Wash., where he has been serving a term for burglary since October 15, 1914. Moore had been in the prison here about a year at the time of his escape. - L.M.HUM care of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ob. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. . . Open Sundays from 10 A. It. until 8 P. M. 153 8outh High St.' Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Eugene has raised the salaries Of its city employes to the extent of $267.60 a month. WE WILL PURCHASE XOTR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters,. Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew i n g Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Fay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts ) in your purse. Lucas & Needham Ferry and Liberty Bts. PHONE 1177 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co.pZe WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. '" Stove Prices Smashed RANGES, HEATERS, OIL STOVES We Lead for Low Prices and High Quality. NEW FURNITURE ARRIVING EVERY DAY WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. Phone 734 Our business has been established on the policv of best values at lowest prices for men's suits and overcoats. This reputation has been maintained in spite of uncer tain conditions. WE ARE PREPARED For the holiday season with a big assortment of high, grade suitings. Make , your selection now. , Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State Street ' Salem, Oregon. Fathers and Mothers of Salem ! It's Not Yet Too Late To secure those wonderful letters Theodore Roosevelt wrote to his children They begin today in The Portland News, and will be published in daily installments. Roosevelt known to the world as the statesman, soldier, ranchman, explore author, hunter editor had lother side known only to his immediate family. No matter how busy "Daddy" Roosevelt was in Washington, he always found time to send a "Presiden tial Message" to the youngsters, whether at Sagamore Hill or away at school. jg, He told thera .about the new pets which were continually being presented to lSfci and he drew pictures of them, too, pictures of an owl holding a rat, of B'rer Rabbit going "hippity, hippity off into the bushes " of a pony bucking Ethel over his head, of a bear playing dead and then sitting up and scaring the dos almost to death. B " . When the children were older and away at school, he wrote them letters of advice and helped them to de cide what football team to play on, and other puzzling problems. Mothers, fathers, boys and girls will deeply enjoy these little "Presidential Jlessarcs." Each of these ani mated, mirthful missives is overflowina with the irresistible charm of this extraordinary and many sided 4. Hail the first newsboy you see and give him your order. He will be glad to deliver the News at your door every day for a whole month for only 35 cents. . : . Or, you can send a letter or postcard to our Salem carrier, FRED JOBEL MAN, JR., 445 State Street; Or, better yet, while you think of it RIGHT NOW call him up on the telephone, 742. re WS see ,t0 ifc that you get today's an succeeding issues promptly on time. NOTE: These letters appear in - , The Portland News Exclusively