Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919. PAGE FIVE. I Ail Around: Town CURRENT EVENTS " Dec. 1 Music class of Salem Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Max O. Buren, 745 Court street. Dec. 1. Business Men's Luncheon at Commercial club. Deo. 8-4 Bazaar In St. Jo seph's hall. Dec. 5 Winifred Byfd and Clarence Whitehill concert at armory. Dec. 8 Special school elec tion for increases in teachers', salary. Deo. 19 "The House Next Door," high school auditorium. jfc s(c sjc sc sc 4 sc )c sc jc jc Dance at armory Saturday night. 282 Elks dance Tuesday night. Dec. 2d, 285; A. A. Lee returned last night from Portland where he spent.the holiday with friends and relatives. Norma N.TerwUliger,licened lady em n.ln,., witl. TrwiM;,ro, P,,.! ni oalmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home, Phone 35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler's drug store. Wolcott Buren, a student at the University of Oregon, is the holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Dance Query's hall, tion Saturday night. Livesley sta 283 The local lodge of Elks will give a dance Tuesday evening, December 2, to which all Elks and their ladies are cordially invited. Dance at armory Saturday night. 282 Died Roy Anderson, 9, son of Nels Anderson, Portland, at state hospital November 25. Body shipped to Port land today by W. T. Rigdon undertak ing company. Love, the jeweler, 337 State street, Salem. 304 Market reports received in Salem today state that the mill feed market is exceptionally strong. There has been no change, as yet, however, In the local situation. Phone 35 for drugs. Prompt deliv ery. Tyler's drug store. 282' William Powell, manager of one of the Stiff & Son furniture stores on ..Court street, has fully recovered from a recent Illness, and has resumed his duties at the establishment. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who has been visiting relatives in Portland and that vicinity for the past three or four weeks, returned last evening to her home, 864 Mill street. Herbert Darby, son of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and a student at the Uni versity of Oregon, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation in 1 Salem the guest of his mother. C. L., Wright, proprietor of the Fair grounds road garage and blacksmith shop, has leased the garage to Jack son & Co. for a period of one year. There is but one fairground garage. 2,82 The body of Roy Ahderson, 9, son of Nels Anderson, Portland, who died at a local hospital November 25, was sent to Portland today by the W. T. Rigdon undertaking company, where funeral services and burial will be held. Funeral services for Ben Bowden, 31, a former Salem resident who com mitted suicide in Portland Tuesday, were held at the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon undertaking company at two o'clock this afternoon. Burial follow ed in the City View cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Race and daughter, Nadine from Portland are "spending a few days visiting at the home of Earl Race, city recorder, 1105 South 12th street. "Mr. Race's son is engaged in business in the me tropolis. . Died Mrs: Anne Z. Strange, 74, at home of granddaughter, Mrs. P. C. Rosenberger, 666 Belmont street, at 2 p. m. Nov. 27. Funeral held at Webb & Clough undertaking chapel at 2 p. m. today. Body shipped tonight to Idaho for burial. John Likusky, 55, the well known horse man who died here Wednesday, was buried in the Catholic cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral services were under the auspices of the Catholic church, and were held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough undertaking firm. Chas. H." Vincent, who resided In Salem for a short time last fall after coming from Dodge City, Kansas, and who has since been making his home in the Yakima country, has returned to Salem and plans to locate here. Ac cording to Mr. Vincent, the Yakima district is .very productive but the climate cannot begin to compare with that of the Willamette valley. suss "TOE MIRACLE MAX" 2:15. 7:UO, 9:00 1'. M. I i-i in ' flu T. BIGDOX CO. Undertakers IEI North High Street . - 1: M A permit to erect a one story frame ""7"; na am conjpns-rfwoiiivo- ki ..... . ,,c ' I "IB 23 members, wll leave for home ...... ....if, ai iioo eii ter street', was issued today by city recorder to Ray L. Smith; house will cost $350. . . the The. . The collision of two autos at the corner of Church and Cbemeketa streets yesterday evening, driven by J. B. Cooley, 1276 North Sixth street, and W. R. Oleson. routs 6, was re ported to police. They settled the squabble between themselves and no arrests were made. Mr. and Mrs. Norval H. Jones have returned from a holiday visit with rel atives in Jefferson. " They brought with them their little daughter, Hel en, who will remain over the week end, returning. Monday to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W, H. Sher man, in Jefferson. Some damage to the roof resulted uiiuiiiiey ure last nigut at ine I Hum? ui rvicK rwers, ijioerty ana cne- meketa streets. Firemen were com- jpell,ed to ut their way through Tf ".ne P "CL 0 r!ach ,tlie fla ugh the "lames with chemicals. The fire department ?' atc'fLio 1.3,10 , So"th Liberty street at 7:30 o'clock this morning where a chimney fire was inciting much excitement. No damage was done. Hurley Moore, a prominent Wood burn druggst, who was arrested last Sunday for driving an auto while in toxicated, will be tried in Judge Un ruh's court here Monday morning at 1 1 0 o'clock. Moore is said to have mounted the auto as it stood in front of his establishment, drove only a few feet and plunged into an embank ment at the side of the street. He was ' arrested by the town marshal and lodged In the jail. A banquet of the' stockholders in the Salem Homebuilders Investment company is being planned for the first part of next week. The exact time and place where it will be held' has not yet been decided. Stock sales in the company, which was organized for the purpose of building homes in the ci,ty to relieve the acute shortage of housing facilities, continues good, it was announced today. A poll of opinion of business men on who should act as director of. the Business Men's League next year shows that William Gahlsdorf, pro prietor of the Wm. Gahlsdorf House ware store at 135 North Liberty street, stands high in favor. They say that Inasmuch as Gahlsdorf has been a, leader in activities in the league and is interested in its welfare as well as the city's he should be accorded the position, as not only a token of ap preciation of his services, but as a step beneficial to the organization. J. W.i Chambers, of. Chambers & Cham bers, has also been named for the di rectorship. Louis B. Nelson, who was arrested at Turner several days ago by Sher iff Needham and Deputy Sheriff Smith for being disorderly, was sen tenced to six months in the county jail by Federal Judge Bean in Port land Wednesday. Nelson was held by authorities here for federal officials when it was discovered that Nelson had not registered for the draft. He explained as his reason for not regis tering that he was subject to fits and did not think Uncle Sam would want him in the army. Thanksgiving day was made a trifle brighter for the inmates of the Ore gon state penitentiary yesterday, when the members of the First Christian church orchestra entertained them for an hour with selections from the great masters and cheerful little musical gems from composers of our own clay. The orchestral program was augment ed by excellent solo work, and inter spersed with readings, cleverly ren dered in keeping with the day. The ready applause with which each num ber was greeted, was proof positive that the entertainment was appreciat ed by the . audience. Miss Martha Swart, well known in Salem musical circles, directed the orchestra. The church plans to give these musical en-' tertainments at irregular intervals, and has the hearty recommendation of prison authorities in its charitable endeavors. The degree team of Prospect Camp W. O. W, of Portland, under corn- )C 56 3)C j )(C SC jfc .4C ijc Jj SC JC V. G. SHIPLEY CO. will receive applications for employment from a few sales ladies, experience necessary. Apply in person Saturday -8 a. m. 282 ' . v " Msms Mi ilc ri'iimfun mir.n.i-uniir-i i mi i , .i tt Ml "'TjtTirt iit''"tifif ft tiTi Ti" MinriTiMlliHI I 1 m il mil r fTMn uimim ffiima m..iiw. J mand of Captain Vred Lawson, will arrive in Salem Saturday evening. No- f ;vercber 29 at 7:30 o'clock. They will go at once to the I. o. O. F. hall, i which has been reifted for the oeca ; sion, by th Salem camp, and will ini tiate about twenty members Into the .Woodcraft. After the initiation the , team and candidates will be given a the same evening. All Woodmen of the World are invited to attend the meeting Saturday evening and witness the work of the new ritual. Because of the large crowd expected to attend, it was deemed advisable to rent the I. O. O. P. hall for the evening. Miss Virginia D. Meyer of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with Capital city friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison of Dallas were in Salem yesterday, hav ing come over to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Wearing the uniform of Uncle Sams army, a group of soldiers from Camp; Lewis are spending the day in Salem ! on official business. Those In the par-1 tyare C. Wallace, William E. Leash, j J. Foundler and E. B. Jackson. They i are registered at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Grace Kenscher of North Church street, returned last night from Beaver City, Neb. She left here about four weeks ago to attend the settlement of her mother's estate,, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Lene of Edison. Mrs. Oenscher also visited at Grand Island and Columbus, Neb., her girl hood home, but is extremely glad to be back again in the webfoot state. The Christian Commercial Travel- . era association of America, common i ly known-as the Gideons, have been '""trumental in placing 415,357 Bi- bles in hotel guest rooms in the Unit ed States and Canada. Sunday shtfuld be a day long to be remembered in Salem as the Gideons with the assistance-- of a number of churches and friends will place Bibles in the boys state training school and the follow ing hotels: Marion 125, Bligh 20, Ar go 25, Capital 25, boys training school 159. Advanced milk prices to take ef fect Dec. 1st. 1919: 1 pt. per day per month $2.40; 1 qt. per day per month M.60; 3 pt. per day per month $6.60; 2 qt. per day per month $8.70; 5 pt. per day per month $10.75; 3 qt. per day per month $12.25; 4 qt. per day per month $15.25. All extra milk 8c per pt, 15c per qt. Cream 35c pt., table cream 45c pt., whipping cream, 1-4 pt. table cream 10c per. bottle. Wholesale, In bottles per gal. 48c. in cans 2 gallons or less 45c per gal., in cans 3 gallons ormore 40c per gal. The advance in price was demanded by producers owing to high price of mill feed and advance in operating expenses in general over that of a year ago. The dealers being aware of the shortage of dairy timber of the responsible kind, agreed to pay an ad ditional 40c per hundred to reliable dairymen and charge approximately the same in proportion to the consum er,! as the dealers do not feel that they should forfeit the additional cost, as the general cost of operating and delivering has increased very much over that of 1 year ago. We therefore agree to continue to serve our pa trons with milk of good quality and render good service during the winter months, for prices listerd. C. H. Os tron, Salem Sanitary Dairy; Raymond Eggler, Meadow Lawn Dairy; Mead ow Lawn Dairy, Fairmount. Dairy. 284 Steers Kicking Wins For Oregon At Portland Portland, Or., Nov. 28. Bill Steers, lemon-yellow quarterback, with his Fhree drop-kicks and great all around offensive attack, was chiefly responsi ble for the Universtiy of Oregon's 15 to 7 victory over the Multnomah Athletic club team here yesterday afternoon. Multnomah led, 7 to 3, ut the end of the first half. "Scrub" Huntington, who was also an offensive star for Oregon, plunged tL-ough for a touch down i i the third period and Steers game for Oregon. Huntington was forced out of the battle, soon after making his touch down, with a broken nose. i I DtCB. O'Neill onuntiKiai-or-iiuAri ST g STREET bdds&ush Dank Building 1 r llSMfo GCale apt . W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OF THE VICTROLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. L . f Sale of Sales After Thanksgiving Sale ' SILKS This will be a matchless Sale of High .Quality Silks FANCY SILKS IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES; MESSALINE AND TAFFETAS-EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY OF FLOUARDS, which run princi pally in Navy Blue grounds with white figure. DON'T READ THIS DESCRIPTION JN AN ORDINARY WAY-VVE SAY, GOOD QUALITY SILKS. SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS-BUT DON'T JUDGE WHOLLY BY THAT, COME IN AND FEEL THE SILKS AND JUDGE THE QUALITY YOURSELF. AH at One Price, per yard .. .. SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING Make it the J BIGGEST CHRISTMAS Salem ever had 9SBftriBR883BDBEB Heat Eases Pain It reduces inflammation and scat ters congestion. " There is more concentrated, non blistering heat in a box of Begy's Mustarine than in any box the same size anywhere. That's why some people call it the triple extract of heat. But it can not blister, BEGY'S Mustarine is the world's quickest pain killer. and contains real yellow mustard. Use it to end Chest Colds, Sore Throat and pleurisy overnight. Rub it on when you want Neuralgia Neuritis and Lumbago to promptly disappear. Use it for Sprains, Strains, Swell ings, Soreness, Stiff Joints and Neck. Always in the yellow box. Money tack if not aa advertised 30 and 60 cents. S. C. Wells & Co., LeKoy, N. Y. (Adv) MEET ME You Can Always Do Better at JL XLgoobLgood s fcr Who Always Do SPECIAL 'Good 5 passenger cur will trade for what have you U. S. GARAGE Phone 1752 554 Ferry St. I 11 For One of our Roasters is just what you need. The famous "LISK" Sanitary Self it F We also carry the "SAVORY" Roaster which is priced at $l.n5, $2.40 and $3 ; tt If your carving set is dull Cor. Court and Com'l. Streets 4-f 11 Let Farmer take AT MEYERS! ? 1 ,j" "Here's Our Old Friend Santa" Tomorrow we shall have out the Tops and Toys, the wonderful Chap" has just remembered he is dated for "Meyers" with his loads of Holiday Goods for young and old. - Saturday we shall have out the Tops and Toys, the. wonderful uames ana hooks ana an tnat maKes tne Boys and Girls happy. So all Boys and Girls between the ages of 1 year and 80 years be. on hand and lets all revel in the joys of " Christmas Shopping Better By You BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 2S4 North Commercial rTTTTT?? T TTT T TTTTt tttft "Her" Comfort Basting 3-piece Roasters: No. 0$3.25 No. l--$3.75 No. 2 $4.00 call on us for a new one. Prices .... IYL-FA1MV:C0. care of all yo ur HARDWARE TROUBLES TO 111 IE Make it the HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS Salem ever had DRAPERIES MADE TO OKDJSK TO FIT YOU RYVINIlOWS. C.S. HAMILTON 340 Court Erect ' No. 3 $4.25 No.-4--$4.75 No. 5 $5.25 $2.50 to $15.00 f Thone 191 i i'