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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
All Around Town CURRENT EVErTTS Deo. 1 Music claaa of Balem Woman' Club meets with Mm. Man o. Hurn, 746 Court street. Immj. 1- BunlneM Men's luncheon at Commercial club. Deo. - Bacaar In Bt. Jo- rub's hall. liflc b Winifred Byrd and Clarence Whltehlll conceit at armory. IHH!i gBppclal school eloc- Hon for IncreaMes In tcacher" salary. Doc, 1 "The House Next oor." high school auditorium. Norm N.Terwilliger,licensd ladr em tIoier with Terwilligor Funeral Home, lve, the Jeweler. Salem. 837 State street, 804 yf. A. Baker of Amity, wim a Med fin d vlHitor Hat unlay. H mentioned them at Mlsliops; liim eviry day. Ktnves, purchase they will remind 2K5 F.ll8 dance Tuesday night. Pec. 2d. 28D Mm. 1'. B. C. IjUPiim of Tlllumook Ciiv. and Mikm Bonnio HiiIch of l'ort are the kuchIm of Mr. and Mth. (3. W. Lucas. 697 North 21t tret, ror a tow days. A "man's man" appreciates a Bilk 8l,lrtwtn a friend, Bishop will help you.- 285' The Hnulh Circle of the Christian church will hold a lnv.aar and conk rd food Hnlo at UlnKrich .Motor Car Co.. 371 Court street December 6th. IiS4 Knlehts of Pythin. ,, men,bers of hl ,' ,L ""Uon. All nested to be prim It'lhB!nUy Tuesday evening C 2rt meetlng initiation, p. 7. Election and J- Kuntg, K, R. 4 g, 286, reni.i..i Chinaman who resided a quarter of , " a mile east of not reported unit. Sunday 'nTght T -""-rThrrr at the chapel of the Crf he'd u;."HlnK is BuLedbyrt Que li'nB,,ghtych;reWnlfe' Tho DrofiHnwniru i . In your conk .r'i"Br ,mllM uuih your it at 343 1-2 284 Mts t i lnim elht montl". er of Mrs. K. L. miff, Hoyt and Jud son streets, died at the home of her daughter Hunday afternoon of heart .......... mIB. ,iower8 came tp thjB i . . " Jr "0' T"e funeral will be held at the chapel of Webb & ClouBh at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lowers leaves a husband, C. H Lowers, who Is ut present In Salem; and three daughters, Mrs. R L. Stiff, Mrn. C. A. Thompson, Portland, and Mrs. .1. U. Harper, Spokane, Wn. fuel hlllu l" ... . ..' "CBlBr . .....n in IWO, Court street. Thi and 800! ZgigAILYCAPITALJOTrnKAT. cat .t?ht nmy Mr. 8n H,i.. , 5 cigar th. l.V. V. try Ki"en r smoke nf , ,HaV("a short fill- "AlCon- Jacob30 JihlW?len'" Prelgn Missionary !nul Ja8n Mortal I ", la8t Week ln Sday hool rooms. Mrs. Bowm. formerly a missionary ln chlna 8pok() -ft oi ner experiences in the ner rtrt,.. Orient enjoyed by a larara fo the "rnZl , "a 01 t:,e laJi of horouehiv BWan ""Stands Ch.n?gh'y ,he,Mi"onary situation in of lhnf ., ui me needs aed to the membership of the society. terIr;nnVIrS Sloan- ot Le ter, and Mrs. Sloan's mother, Mrs. Snrne,McDOWe11' 01 MP wn. T ' ,T arrlved ln Wern and Will spend the winter here. They have ZhTV116 H,el Be""P -"I the '"'-y years; and have many fends ln Salem whQ wiu fee glad to hear that they are here. Born JUHNSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -"...won, 6Zi south Capital Street, No vember 30, a boy. He has been named Jason Ellis. The regular meetliiK of Chudwick clmpter No. 37. Order of the Kastern Star, will e held Tuesday evening, Derembor 7. at 8 o'clock. Election of uffii-ers will le held. Hp wise. He will appreciate a beau tiful tie sold at Bishops buy it now. 285 The Charles Archerd Implement r.n.. is in the market for straw oats and vetch and clover hay. 284' J. V. Haufthuwant, for many years sn employe of the Hunt Bros. Can nery, left this morning for Los Ange les, where ho will spend several months as the guest of relatives. He will stop on his wny for brief Visits in Red Hluffs and San Francisco. If you expect him to take a chance with vou don't buy a last minute you- jjin buy now. Bishops. 285' Siliiiishes for cow feed 50c per 100 11m. fiOO lbs. for $2.25. Ward K. Blch uirtson, 2395 Front. 284 Mrs. Ada Leopold, formerly an em ploye at the Spaulrtins Lumber com pany, has accepted a position at the Liberty Kxchange store on North Commercial street, und began her du ties this morning. Your chance is to hosiery at Bishops for buv him silk Xmus. 285 The Women's Republican club, of which Mrs. C. P. Bishop Is president, and Mrs. Boss Moores Is secretary, held tho first meotlnf? of the season in the Commercial club , rooms this af ternoon. Political economy and tho Kovorntnent administration were the topics of discussion at the gathering, and a large number of club members were in attendance. They appreciate linen handker chiefs for Xmas they're useful gifts. Bishops. 285" BreadnauEht 1 burns its own gas no wood, coal, I or ashes. 343 1-2 Court St. 264 Mrs. Alice AVenger was hostess at a meeting of the "E" club at her home on Belmont street Friday evening. The hours were pleasantly Bpent with music and games, several original features being Introduced for the amusement of the guests. An elabo rate supper was served at midnight to the following guests, Misses Nellie Jefferson, Anna Capps, . Viola Ash, Louella Ash, Freda Winger and Av ery Hicks, George Brown, Virgil An derson, Ira Cave, Karl Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn. Please get married, a comedy sen sation with Viola Dana, at Ye Liber ty today. 284 vavt i-o mi-, and Mrs. V. A Wraw, 1860 South 13th street, Novein- 4i, a son. He has been named Wayne Alvin. Suit to gain judgment for $230 and :0 costs of the suit from M. S. Eskew was begun here in circuit court today by S. H. lleltzel, administrator of the estate of Mathias Goodie. Heltzel al leges that in 1916 he loaned Eskew $230 which has never been paid, and mat. its payment is necessary to th, closing of the Gooding estate. Several tentative plans have been prepared, and a. meeting of Interested citizens will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in the offices of the Commercial club manager to adopt some method of providing work for unemployed this winter, and homes and care for needy. The Salvation Army is taking a leading role in the work, and is re ported back of a scheme to establish a municipal woodyard where jobless may cut wood and earn their board and lodging. It is held that this caa be worked to success, and with only a little financial aid to start It. It Is be lieved that soon it will become self supporting. It is proposed to purchase a number of cords of wood, then put unemployed men to work cutting it, retailing It at a cost just large enough to pay for the wood and provide lodg ing for the one who cuts It. Because Capital Post No. 9, Ameri can Legion, has too many members to be accommodated in the Commercial club rooms, meetings hereafter will be held each Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock, at the armory. The meeting tonight promises to be one of import ance. It is understood plans relative to the handling of I. W. W. and agi tators, will be discussed. Everything is realy for the big an nual Cherrian banquet and election of officers tomorrow night. The ban quet will start at 6:30 o'clock at the Commercial club. The business Bes sion will follow. All Cherrians are urged to come 5Dr.CB.0Tfeill U 5 1 OFTOtlETRIST-OPTICIAN SIAlt g STREET . . - . R . , , , muu a yuan uam immiinu Charged with the theft of a suit of clothes, a suit case, and a pair of shoes from a man at Vancouver, Wash., the latter part of August, Har old Woodard, 18, was arrested here Saturday night by Sheriff Needham and Deputy Sheriff Smith. He was re turned to Vancouver today by Deputy Sheriff Laws of that city. Woodard was working at the White ouse restaurant. Word was received in Salem late Saturday night, that Mrs, Teresa J. Savage, for many years a resident of Salem, died ut her home In Portland that evening. Mrs. Savage was 60 years old and the wife of Lyman Sav age. She was a native of Oregon. Mrs. Savage is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bobbins of Portland, and a son, Elmer Savage, of Salem. Fun eral arrangements have not yet been completed. Salem lodge 336 B. P. O. E. will ob serve Elks memorial day Sunday De cember 7, with a Bpecial service at the opera house. The ritualistic cere mony will be held, assisted by the chorus and orchestra of the lodge. Justice Lawrence T. Harris, of the Oregon supreme court, and Walter Keyes will be the principal speakers ot the evening, and Reverend James Elvin will serve as chaplain. Hallis I'arrish Durdahl and John W. Todd will render special musical numbers, in addition io the program by the or chestra and chorus. C. 13. Clancy will have charge of the decorations for the event and the committee on arrange ments is composed of Ralph White, Irwin Smith and F. T. Wrlghtman. George L. Putnam editor of the Capital Journal, is in Portland today where he acted as pall-bearer at the funeral of George M. Trowbridge, edi tor of the Oregon Journal, who died in Portland Saturday. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly business meetmg, followed by a short program, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Their regular meetings will be held,, hereafter on the first and third Tuesdays of every month, the third Tuesday to be the day of the Silver Tea. All members and friends are ask ed to note the new dates. 'XlWCor Male aixf The mothers of the Lincoln school will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the school building for the purpose of organizing a Mother's Club, ihe mothers of the school are urgent ly requested to attend if possible as some extremely important matters will be brought to the attention of those who are present, it is believed that all women with children attend ing the school will be vitally interested in the formation of the club and a large attendance is expected Wednesday. Eoze Bagdasarian, 38, an Armenian, today signed papers at the court house declaring his intention of becoming a subject of the United States. Bagda sarian lives on route 3, Salem. Henry Brady Hoffman, 63 321 South 19th street, succumbed Sunday night at a local hospital after an ill ness of several days. He Is survived by his wife, Mary J. Hoffman. The funeral. In charge of the W. T. Rig don company,' will be held at the chapel Tuesday at two o'clock, Rev. Holt, of the Baptist church, officiat ing. Uurial will follow in the Lee Mis sion cemetery. You have thought many times a MaUory hat at Bishop's would look eood on him. You know why. 285 The funeral for James Batchelor, 90, former justice of the peace here, who died Friday at his home on Mis sion street, was held at two o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Webb & Clough. Rev. Corby and Rev. John Rn officiated. Burial was in the City View cemetery. Floral offerings were many and beautiful and the funeral attended by many friends, and the relatives of the old time resident. B. W. Btubbs, a former Salem po liceman, and at the time of his death an attendant at the state feeble mind ed institute, died there Sunday after noon. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. The body is at the Webb & Clough funeral establishment Court and High streets. Mrs. Stubbs wan killed two y ars ago in an auto mobile accident. Id IT? ' ' . l.v.'AJ 4-2 I A- MAIIGUKRITE CLARK IN ' "LUCK IN PAWN" SEMON COMEDY LAST TIMES TODAY W. T. RIGDON ft CO. Undertakers t North High 8tfrf ,i mi , I, a I At the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus to be held this evening In their hall on State street. Colonel E. Hofer will address the Knights on the subject of the cam paign now being carried on by state officials and a committee of the cen tral labor council, whereby all diffi culties between capital and labor wil' he harmoniously settled without Kirlkes. The plans of call for a mediation committee to which all troubles shall be reffered. The committee will consist of three employers and three employes. Colon el Hofer has Just returned from Den ver where the plan is being furthered and is meeting with success. All Knights are requested to attend the meeting. Eighty Foresters sat down to the sumptuous feast spread for thenr yes terday at their hall en North Com mercial street, and partook of a post poned Thanksgiving dinner, prepared by S. C. Kightllnger, peer amonfe chefs. Turkey and "fixin's", pudd ng and nies to say nothing of the cider and Pies, to say wag loaded, occupied the atten ion rf the rXrn andt them in exeel nt humor for the business session . . ...i, .q th festivities, int Z nes f en or twelve new candi Z were received for consider mm and will be acted upon at the next meeting of the lodge. . , i ,nk nrices to take ef- r,,lriPt.aayoPer month $2 .40; i r - ,. $4.60; 3 Pt- h $8.70; 6 Pt. 2 qt. per aay p " " 3 qt per per day Pr mon ft $10.' - y day per mon l J m,,k 8c r ii pe 'qt Cream 35c pi per pt. Hie per u hlpplng cream table cream 4,c pt., wmpp 1-4 pt. taDie Ciea... - , Wholesale, In bottles .pe, -f- cans 2 gallons J-V gal. In cans 3 gallons oi more ea The advance in prto "a o by producers ""'Topemtlng mill feed and advance i i a expenses in el ver g 111 o year ago. The dealer Qf the shortage of ry; payanad rOTnnnil.lo kind, agreed to pay 4udPec,,arger PProximately da.rymen and ciiarte consum the same in prP" t0 fec, that er. as the deiVlert8,he additional cost, as mo ....j Very n."-" delivering has Je tnerefore over tnat " "" " rve our pa a(?rce to continue to ser trons with milk oi winter nder good service during u months, for P"fVLtwn Dairy, Fair tary Dairy. Meadow Lawn ua jg., mount dam- The case of W. M. McFarlane, suing for damages alleged to have been me ted him in a fistic encounter with Harry O'Neil, will be heard in Judge Unruh's court tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Potatoes are said to have been the unhw.i nf disnute that caused the fight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Entermille nrn here after spending a week at the Pacific Livestock Exposition at Port tun .,,vm;,ien 1 anrt. VIK.UIIK -vim- 1 LC 1 " '" entM. Mr. anil .Mrs. i. J. uanme. I'nik county. They are both 1919 grad uates Of U. A. u. arm mi. Alma Mater a visit letore reiurnn.B tn their home at Baker, Oregon. i.'t,r.iiille renorts very lair hi section of the wheat, barley and alfalfa grow. Mr. crops in country, where Business Demands Sacrifice Of Nice Modern Home Lot 80x80 feet Paved Street Desirable Location Price $2200.00 W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State St. We promise that upon all occasions our professional con duct will be such as to reflect credit up on our wide experi ence and excellent equipment. I mm BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial A snecial meeting of the Marion County Children's Bureau will be held Thursday at the Commercial ciuu. xi.e meeting will be given wholly to busi- ss and as matters or unusual im portance will oe iransau.cu -v tendance of members is desired. I L ratterson, who has represented Lnntv in the state senate, for the past several years, was in Salem . . .. .tHinff to business matters looay " -- . and visiting with friends. SPECIAL Good 5 passenger car will trade for what have you U. S. GARAGE Phone 1752 654 Ferry St. W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOMK OF THE VICTROLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. KGSifYO seldom fails to relieve itching That torturing rash from which you suffer can be speedily relieved and doubt less cleared away by using Resinol Oint ment. It is a mild, healing preparation, prescribed by doctors for many years, and used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for bums, scalds, chafings, etc. It is so gentle and soothing, it can be used or, the tenderest and most irritated skin without fear. Sold by all druggists MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1919. PAGE FIVE. i MEET ME AT MEYERS i For Early Christmas Shoppers LADIES AND C RUMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Our showing is certainly most complete ranging in price from 5c to $3.00. They are of dainty material, LISSUE, LAWN and PURE LINEN. They are sold single or put up in neat attuactive boxes 3 in a box. BIG SILK SALE IS NOW ON 61 O A Messalines, Taffeta, Foulards ALL 36 INCHES WIDE. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE, AND WOULD MAKE VERY PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR You must certainly visit our Neck wear Departments, for both Ladies and Gentlemen. The showing is not only of quality materials, but of the very newest in pattern and styles. SHOP EARLY and SHOP EAEY IN HE DAY YOTJ CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 7t 1V3-1 JLL Who Always Does Better By You n9L "AT THE OLD STAGE DOOR" Scenic "Come Watch With Me the Passing Night" TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY VIVIAN MARTIN in "HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE" Sure It's Good WURLITZER RECITAL 1. Grand March "Aida"....Verdi 2. "Swan".. ,....St. Saens 3. "My Wild Irish Rose" (Request) Dleott 4. Medley...... Popular Airs by MISS MARGARET FABER LLOYD COMEDY THE OREGON Ti Mil- ' h'iiHwhlil'infr-- fv" . I i h- - - 1 if Pi' i T IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS & OR Overcoat And the Scotch Woolen Mills is the place to order it. Our suits and overcoats give you that stylish, well-dressed appearance and in addition are made from best quality fab rics. Absolutely the best values for the price. Come in and see our line. ooien i 426 State Street ore rM V" I'l-