THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
Aroimd: Town-!
CTJBRENT 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.
Dec. 8-4 Bazaar in St. Jo
seph's hall.
Dec. 5 Winifred Byrd and
Clarence Whitehill concert at
armory.
Dec. ? Special school elec
tion for increases in teachers'
salary. ,''
Deo. 19 "The House Next
Door," high school auditorium.
Tiince at armory tonight. 283
llr. aand Mrs. D. A. Shaw, 1850
f Vh Thirteenth street, had as their
f.wbi Thanksgiving day. Wayne Ay
len Shaw.
Elks dance Tuesday night. Dec. 2d
. . ' 285
' Northup Waters , and Miss Luella
Waters are holiday guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Waters.
They are students at, the Oregon Ag
ricultural college.
Norma N.TerwilUger,liceMea lady em
balnier with Terwilliger Funeral Home,
. Dance Query's hall, Livesley sta
tion Saturday night.
Mr nnd Mrs. E. A. Bennett, U,30
Chemeketa street, returned today
from Portland where they spent the
holidays this week as the guest ol rei
atlves.
'- Love, the Jeweler, 337 State street,
.. . ' snd
eaiem. - - -
Next week's drapery special, Fancy
lace curtains, values io i.du, .
pair. Hamilton's. ' ' 283
'me meeunga a -
church are still In progress and will
" continue an ween. u. x.
typical southern evangelist, and
very forceful speaker.
Next week's drapery special, Fancy
lace curtains, -values 10 i.o, 'J,
mlr Mnmtlton'S. 283
. Wnril tins been received from Mr
and Mrs. D. Ar White, who left some
time aero to snend the winter tn uau-
.nio Hint thev have arrived at
Long Beach and are comfortably dam
lolled there for the present.
Mrs. Petri teaches In Salem on
Mondays. Class worn or private .co
sons in piano or theory. Phone U1B.
R. H. Chapler, federal forest? ex
aminer, was here from Portland Fri
day, in consultation with F. A. Elliott
state forester.
Dance' at armory tonight.
283'
Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Stossmelster of
Astoria called on state officials while
In Salem, Friday. Prof. Stossmelster
is president of the Astoria Business
college.
Special meeting of Salem lodge No.
4, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work
in the F. C. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. 283
Mrs. C. A. Jahns, wife of Justice
Johns of the Oregon supreme court,
is seriously ill at her home in this
city.
The Charles Archerd Implement
Co., is In the market for straw oats
and vetch and clover hay. ' 284
' James Carrier has reported to the
police .that a spotlight and collection
of auto tools were stolen from a de
livery truck belonging to the Dixie
Bakery, presumably Friday morning.
Dance at New Auburn hall tonight.
Salem's best five piece orchestra. 283
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shepherd, old
time residents of Salem, were in the
city today visiting old friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd were enroute to
their home in Portland after spending
a few days in Zena, Polk county, as
the guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd.
George F. Vick of Vick Bros., and
wifo have- lust returned from a
months visit in the central states in
cluding Detroit and the Fordson fac
tory. He found northern Wisconsin,
Minnesota and from there west ex
tranely cold, a blizzard prevailing.
A chicken house owned by S." E.
Rhodes, 824 North Front street, was
burned to the ground at five o'clock
this morning. Whether a number of
chickens that were kept in the chick
en house were burned, or whether
thieves stole them and the nset fire
to the place, is not known. No trac of
the chickens could be found.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our little daughter Opal, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Geo. Elche and family. . 283
DOROTHI D ALTON
IN
"The Market of Souls"
COMEDY '
CONTINUOUSLY
W. T. RIGDON A CO.
Undertaker.
. ! 153 North High BtrMt .
288
Arthur Marshall has returned from
Hood River -w,here he has been pick
ing and grading apples for the past
several weeks. H will leave this eve
ning for Oregon City where he has ac
cepted a position in the paper mills.
C. S. Davis, secretary of the New
port commercial club, was a capitol
visitor Friday. Davis, who has been
actively 'associated with Ben F. Jones
in the fight for the Roosevelt high
way, is confident of ultimate success
for the project.
The loss of a cow belonging to Mrs.
Nellie Hughes of 1285 Market street,
on the evening of November 26, has
been reported to police headquarters.
Mrs. Hughes Is not positive that the
cow was stolen, but as it was fastened
securely with a strong picket rope, the
indications are that it probably was.
No description of the lost animal
has been sent to the authorities, how
ever.
Two cases are scheduled to be tried
in Judge Unruh's court next week.
John McAllister, who resides several
miles south of Salem on a farm, will
be tried probably Wednesday on a
charge of shooting pheasants out of
season. And J. F. Whitehead of Tur
ner, will be tried before a jury Tues
day morning at ten o'ciock. He is ac
cused of dealing in Salem without a
license.
John Likusky Jr., has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of John
Likusky, who died November 23. Rob
in Day, F. L. Wood and B. L. Boedig
heimer have been named appraisers.
The estate is valued at $3500 and by
the terms of the will the bulk of it
goes to John Likusky, the other chil
dren, August, Fred, Daniel, Merrill,
Charles, David andMary, each re
ceiving $1.
The program for the business mens
noonday luncheon at the Commercial
club Monday promises to be one of
great interest to the business men of
Salem. The name of the speaker was
not announced today, but it is under
stood that a treat awaits all those who
attend the luncheon. The biggest
gathering of business men ever to at
tend the Monday luncheons was on
hand last Monday, and each one who
attended then, and as many others
who will, are urged to come Monday
noon. ,
The finishing touches have been
put on the big Wurlitzer at the Ore
gon and .beginning with next Tuesday
there will be a special organ recital
each week by Miss Margaret Faber
in addition to the regular feature pic
ture. The same program applies to
Wednesday - nights. . Salem music lov
ers can soon satisfy their craving for
good music by attending the mid
week shows at this theater.
Advanced milk prices to take ef
fect Dec. 1st. 1919: 1 pt. per day per
month $2.40; 1 qt. per day per month
$4.60; 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 or more 40c per gal.
The advance in price was flemanded
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-1
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 listed, Salem Sani
tary Dairy, Meadow Lawn Dairy, Fair
mount dairy. . 285
Dance at armory tonight.
A. Littlefia
Soa CrOH'ir WHftTS TH'USE SUVIrt.
Whem Y' Gotta go HortEffRort
a'pys Work, ah carry n a
lot a xing bustcp corpv6odw
i tLi.fc.t-il
s II
SEIFARTH & SHAW
The Riley recitals, the second of
which was to have been given on De
cember 4, will not be given until De
cember 11, as Professor . Bella Crow
der Miller is Ui. The third, which was
to be given on December, 11, will be
postponed' until a later date, which
will be announced in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsey of Mad
ison, Wis., arrived Friday for a few
days visit with Miss Frances Gillatly.
first assistant to the secretary of. the
state control board. Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsey are on their way to Califor
nia where they will spend the winter.
R. B. Houston, travelling freight
agent for the Southern Pacific rail
road with offices in Oakland, Cal., is
calling on his many friends in Salem
today. Mr. Houston was for 15 years,
before his promotion ito his present;
position, agent for the Southern Pa-:
cifie in Salem. , '
The Salem Electric company has re-i
cently made arrangements to enter
the electric washing machine field oni
T large scale. The Eden washer will(
be featured according to methods now
being used In the larger cities. A mod-;
el laundry will be installed where ac-i
tual washing will be demonstrated.;
Mangles and other labor saving de-.
vices will also be demonstrated. The
firm will buy the washers in carload,
lots. A man ha.s been sent to Califor-
nia where he will receive special train-;
ing in the construction of the Eden
washer and other machines.
Only two more games, Monday and
Wednesday night, are to be played in
this month's series of volley and biff
ball games at the Y. M. C. A. business
men's class. The game played last
night placed James Elvin's team but
one and a half point behind John
Todd's team. Todd's team won the
volley ball games last night and El
vin's won the biff ball game. At the
end of the month a banquet will be
held and new Captains will be select
ed. Word has been received in Salem
that William H. Moeller, father of
Mrs. H. H. Corey of this city, died at
his home in Baker county Wednesday
Hid Funeral was held yesterday. Mr.
Moeller was 81 years old at the time
of, his death. He was born in Kiel,
.Germany, ioming to the .United States
wi.th his parents when he was 8 years.
old. He enlisted in the union army
during the war of the rebellion and
later married . Margaret Nagel. He
has resided in Baker county since
1879. Besides. a widow and Mrs.
Corey, he is survived by one pn, Wil
liam H. Moeller, Jr. of Boise, Ilaho,
and four daughters, Minnie Moeller of
this city, Mrs. Frank Jewett of San
Francisco, Mrs. L. -L. Copeland of Ba
ker, and Mrs. William Papoon of Ore
gon City.
The Three Link Needle club was
pleasantly entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Sieg
niund, J496 Lee street. The afternoon
was spent in needle work .and guess
ing coitests. Those present were Mrs.
R. W. Slmeral, Mrs. George Will, Mrs.
Fred Swanson, Mrs. W. A. Curomings,
Mrs. C. H. Cameron, Mrs. R. G. Hen
derson, Mrs. Clarence Townsend,
Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mrs. P. W. Hub
bard, Mrs. G. G. Nichols, Mrs. Rich
ard Carlson, Mrs. Roy Bremmer, Mrs.
Louisa Loveland, Mrs. James Carlco,
Mrs. Oren Noyse; Mrs. Louise King,
Mrs. T. F. Claggett, Mrs. Mae Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Miss Jen'
nie Kruizenga, Miss Ethel Fletcher.
Dainty refreshments were served at
which the hostess was assisted by her
daughters, Eugenia and Wilda, and
Miss Ruth Parsons. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bremmer on December 12.
Country Faces Famine
In Christmas Trees
riiinnp-r, Nov. 29. The country
fofpa ii nhrlstmas tree famine, accord
ing to John Hartman, Chicago's Christ
mas tree man. "The railroads may be
unable to handle the trees because ol
the tuel situation," Hartman said.
"Then we are unable to get trees
from the northern Wisconsin und
Michigan forests, where pone but the
srrubs are left.
"Chmlmas trees this "year wil l be s.t
least 35 per cent higher than last
year." -
mtWews
; Circuit Court
Lucetta Wheeler vs Rufus- E. Ed
munson, Estella C. Edmunson, his
wife, and J. W. Welty. Affidavit for
publication of summons.
Lucetta Wheeler vs Rufua E. v Ed
munson et al. Order entering default.
Lucetta Wheeler vs Rufus E. Ed
munson et al. Motion to enter default.
Lucetta Wheeler vs Rufus E. Ed
munson. Affidavit on military status
of defendant J. W. Welty.
Lucetta Wheeler vs Rufus E. Ed-;
munson et al. Order for publication
of summons.
Louis Weissesnfels v William Sohaf
fer. Cost bill.
T. A. Livesley and John Roberts vs
Edwin Strauss. Writ of attachment.
T. A. Livesley et al vs Edwin
Strauss, doing business as Strauss ,&
Co. Summons.
Marie F. Cooper vs J. L Cooper.
Reply.
Josephine M. Gilbert vs George W.
Johnson et al. Summons.
Probate Cctwt
J. A. Gore, estate. Order.
Martha Gore, administratrix of es
tate of J. A. Gore. Bond.
Maurice Klinger, estate. Notice of
appeal. '
J. A. Gore, estate. Petition.
DAILY STAJSTICS
Died
GARDNER Clarence Gardner, 23
years old died at a local hospital
Friday at 5:30 p. m.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner,
260 Bellevue street. Funeral at St.
Joseph's church 10 a. m. Monday. .
STARR Jake N. Starr, 51, died at
his home 16 th and Lee streets Fri
day at 8:30 p. m. '
Body at W. T. Rigdon'a undertaking
company. Funeral Monday at 2 P. m.
Born
FERGUSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
A. Ferguson, of route 4, on Novem
ber 27, a daughter.'"
KLEEN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Kleen, 632 North High street, on
November 28, a son. "
He has been named Roland Church
Ill. :- v
Reports Show Silverton
Basks Make Rapid Growth
Silverton may well feel proud of
the splendid showing being made by
her banking houses. The published
statements appearing In this Issue of
the Appeal Is evidence enough of the
steady growth and prosperity of the
community. The growth of the hank
ing houses is the index through which
the growth of community iay be
looked to. The mounting deposits be
speak the advent of new capital and
new blood and the wealth of the in
habitants.
The combined resources of the two
banks are Hearing the two million
mark. A perusal of the statements
will give a better understanding of
the phenominal growth of our bank
ing houses than we' can tell it. Read
them over, they will Interest you. .
Appeal.
Congressmen Arrive
For Regular Session
Washington, Nov. 29 Congressmen
began arriving here today for the reg
ular session which convenes Monday.
They came directly from their home
constituencies, where many of them
have been carefully sounding out pub
lic sentiment with regard to the peace
treaty and other legislation.
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader In the treaty fight was due
from Nebraska today.
To date only about 650,000 boxes of
apples have been shipped from Hood
River,, although the crop is approxi
mately 750,000 boxes larger than last
year.
A 60-ton quartz mill, 190 feet long
and 140 feet wide and requiring 275,-.
000 feet of lumber, is being put in at
the L. A. Bellevue mine in Baker
county. ,.
I , i 1 ..- - ... v , IF
PCRrt' TH" L.UCK AMYvyAY 1 P?l II
., rZJ-l
1 J 3. v I L
per.
Porta
rly
BIG SILK SALE IS NOW ON
Messalines, Taffeta, Foulards
ALL .36 INCHES WIDE. THIS AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE, AND
WOULD MAKE' VERY PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS.
SHOP EARLY
and
SHOP EARLY
IN THE DAY
Aged Silverton Lady Died .:
Last Monday Evening
Mrs. Martin Logan, aged 01 years,
passed away at the Silverton hospital,
Monday evening, November 17, at 8
o'clock, after an illness of more than a
year. Deceased was born In Norway.
Witri Jer husband and fumdly she came
wesftron) western Nebraska ten years
ago and settled in this state. They
lived in South Silverton near the Ever
green school. A husband and three
chlldron survive. Their son, Gorhard,
lives in the east, and the daughters,
Margaret and Ot'hclla live in Portland.
iKiurtrat services were from the St.
John'. church Friday. Interment was
in tho Evans Valley cemetery. Appeal
PAVING FIN1KHKD
Wednesday evening saw a comple
tion of the paving job on the Pacific
highway for this year. The company
finished at Aurora and then the short
stretch at the plant north of town.
This leaves unfinished between Port
land and Salem about eight miles; four
miles between Aurora and Canby and
four miles between Brooks and Salem.
The weather has been more favorable
for road building In Oregon this year
than for several years. From Aurora
to Canby a new roadway is under con.
struction which is to be finished the
coming year. Enterprise.
HIN(iliANl) IN IHOlUilN
Berlin, Nov. 28. Captain Arthur
Ringland of Montclalr, N. J., has ar
rived here from Prague, where ho Ih
Herbert Hoover's representative, to
consult with the German officials for
better establishing the work of the So
ciety of Friends through the relief ad
ministration and the European chil
drens fund for feeding German chil
dren at Prague. .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
1
fcHo.HtMRY ve have
bouoht a. HAMMING
have V Got Yer
Wood in th BP6EMLT
PAS MAKER -
AND NnW
(TO A MOVIE, INSTEAD
i MEET ME AT MEYERS i
Christmas
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Our showing is certainly most complete ranging in
price from 5c to $3.00. They are of dainty material,
TISSUE, LAWN and PURE LINEN
They are sold single or put up in neat attractive
boxesIJ in a box. -
CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR
You must certainly visit our Neck
wear Departments, for both Ladies
and Gentlemen. The allowing is
not only of quality materials, but
of the very- newest in pattern and
styles.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
XlloooixLooooG fcn-
Who Always Does Better By Yea
Deals In Real Estate
. Complied by Union Abstract Co. "
Andreas R. Hanson and Emma Han
son to MathJas E. Strand andjuga
Strang. Beg S W oor. 41.46 A. tr Com
Pierson' by August Elton and Hellen
of Vol 03-28th N 11 Sec II bet see
4-5, 7 S 1 W W Ni 22 ch, th K 83 ch,
th 8 22 chs to cen Co rd, th I) 8K2 to
beg. con 18. 8 A.
George A. Smith and Mary A.
Smith to Anna J. Beedlc. Com pt 60
ft N and 116 ft K of NW cor bl 4,
Stayton, th N to Willamette Woolen
manufacturing compuny's water ditch,
tk TO ,l U V.1 W II 'l.-rl Ml th (1 ti M
II High St., th Wal Nl High St to beg", j
J2500.
James J. Johnson and Elizabeth
i Johnson to Rinert J. Boseland ami
Idunlld G. Roseland. Com NW cor It j
4 Phil.ps add Silverton, th SE sec
,sd It 4; 2 elm th id ri ang sd It 2 i:h
1 50 Iks th N 2 chs.rh W 2 chs 60 Iks
jto beg. $1050.
Harmon Snook and Emma Snook to
!Ladd and Hush Corp. Lt hi V Geo.
ill. Jones add, Salem. $3000.
I Kiilph Wormian and Ada J'owers
jto George E. Waters, Lt 5, W 25, Sa-
: uiD. $3000.
jletjs Withdrawn
From German Capital
i
I London. Nov. 29. Lettish represent.
Htives In Hi'i lin have been withdrawn,
j the Letts declaring a state of war ex
j istH with Germany becauKe of the al
j tacks of (Jcrman troops under Colonel
jUermont upon Lettish forces, uccord
!lug to Berlin dispatches today.
German representatives at Kiwi and
iLibnu also will be withdrawn, tho dis
j patches said.
nd Th
WF rAH
wkYjiPMr We-
6er a Manning !ls
GAS-rlAKE-r? " PL,
DISTRIBUTORS FOR MARION COUNTY... .
2:J6 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. .:
SALEM, OREGON. X
Shopper
$1.89
DO BETTER AT
4
cAn attractive showing
of Beautiful Necklaces
In several lengths nd M o wide
range of prices, Identical in tint,
size and matching with genuine .
oriental pearkef fabulous value.
You will be fascinated by Lm
Tames Necklaces, the "touch su
preme" for feminine costume.
HARTMAN BROS. VO.
N.W, Cowrer State & Liberty
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commercial
SPECIAL
Good S passenger car will trade
for what lmv you
U. S. GARAGE
Phono, 1754 654 Ferry St.
W. W. MOORE .
House Furnisher
HOME OF T1IE VIOTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
Voht TfcY TO FUT ALL THAT
Wood jn to NIGHT
AndHoneY ponV"
Forget to empty
LJ
OxnvAMD On.,
p. o H ,
en
the Ashes vzFctKETrHLjf
Vfbu corir to 0ed"VJ I ft Y
& r