TIH DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1919
ti::e RESIDEHT,IS
SlvulOIBBY DEATH
mum mi ritwi.
OF DA1ICES PROPOSED
BAIL FIXED AT $7,500
FOR ALLEGED SLAYER
Probs of the alleged misconduct In
rural dance halls, of "road Bide- rev
elry" mentioned by Circuit Judge
. .. . Bingham as attributive to the dance
Mrs. Pauline Purvine, 81. pioneer haI1Si and otner compiaints made
Resident of galem, passed away at her against the resorts will be made by
home. 891 N. Winter street, at eteht the grand jury, which will meet next
I o'clock Monday morning. Renowned Mo"d? andbe Bes8lon Tuesday
... ... and! Wednesday, it was announced
as the ""mother or the Purvine Mrs. Monday. --
Purvine is mourned by many, both The jury haa about gix
- inenas ana reianves. wnn ner par- on the aocket to investigate, most
ents and brothers ana slaters, Mrs. or tiiem are larceny. One is for al
Purvine came to this country in 1863, leged rape. . ..
' and has resided since in this county. ' , " ' . -
Pauline F. Staiger was born in
1 Beaver county Pennsylvania, October
28, 1838. She was the second child of
a family of seven all of whom have
passed beyond excepting one brother,
William Staiger of this city. The fam
ily emigrated to Missouri in 1845 and
. In the year of 1863 crossed the plains
and arrived in Aurora, Marion coun- ,
ty, Oregon, in October of that year,
where the family resided as members May landing, N. J., Dec. 22. Bail
of the Kell Colony of that place until 'or Charles S. White, held in Jail here
December 1866, when they moved to on charge of murdering "Billy" Dan
Salem. sey, was fixed at $7,600 by C. C.
She married Andrew J. Purvine May Black, Justice of the supreme court,
" ' Jrd, 1867, and until the death of her at today habeas corpus hearing here,
husband in 1908, resided on the home Tne baH for Mrs. Edith Jones,
farm near Zena, Oregon. After the charged with being an "accessory af
- - death of the husband she moved to ter the tact" was fixed at 12.600.
. Salem, making her home with her Edward White, father of the aecus
i daughters. ea man, left Immediately for Ham-
- She is survived by the following rnonton to arrange posting of the
children: Ida W. Willis, wife of Col. bonds.
Percy Willis of Boston; Albert, Mrs. .
. E. T. Prescott, Mrs. 3. A. Remington
Monroe, and Fred Purvine all of this
city.
:urlal will be at Zena cemetery
'at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning,
the funeral party leaving Webb &
Clough chapel at 10:30 a. m. Kev.
TWO DALLAS STGHES
RODOED; MUCH LOOT
ISTAKEH BYTIIUOS
- . (Special to Capital Journal.)
fDaliiift, Or., Dec. 22. Two stores in
Dallas the Stafrin drug store and the
Golden Rule store were robbed some
time abt Sunday night and goods val
ued a about $600 were stolen. The
thieve .eft a small axe they had used
in breaking through the door panels to
gain entiace, and with this only clue
Sherlli John Orr Monday was conduct
insr a dliixent search for them.
The Siairin store .owned bjf Adju
tant Gci.tial Stafrin, was robbed of $30
cash and $300 worth of kodaks. Three
liundred dollars left in an unlocked
safe wat undisturbed.
The Golden Rule store was robbed of
a dozen suit cases, slickers, raincoats
and other wearing apparel, valued at
approximately $200.
ARMY STORE OPGIS !
E TUESDAY WITH
E REDUCTIONS
DAILY STATISTICS
Novell will officiate.
l'OODSURII STORE IS
(ENTERED AftD ROBBED
Died v ,
(HIRSEKERON Nobert Hirsekeron,
10 months old son of Mr.' and Mrs.
A., L. Hirsekerson, 1345 D street,
died Friday evening.
Funeral from Rlgdon's Sunday at 2
p. m. Burial in .City View cemetery.
SPROB0 Mishel Sproed, 16, died
early Monday at 2590 Cherry ave-
. nue. ' '
Body at Rlgdon's Funeral announce
ment later.
RobrcnrwlH- broke into the Frank rPURVlNB Mrs, Pauline Purvine, 81
WcuormacK store at: Woodburn last
evening Miowed all of the earmarks of
amateuis in the business, according to
Sheriff Needham, who returned from
that citj! alter; making an investigation
Monday alternoon. ,,.
The rpoils which the robbers got
away wuh consisted of a pair ofjtecond
...u niun, sums cneese ana crackers,
81 worth of stamps and a Quantity of
tobacco and cigarettes. -
Tht lutsuders left no clues as to
their iacntlty. They affected an en.
trance by forcing the front door...
" .' ..; ''.'
Sheriffs DepuUes Bower and Smith
today arrested F. W. Beck of Raw
lings, Mont., on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
arrest under the instructions of Sher
iff haunders of Rawlings, no detulls
of the, charge having been given.
Beck la being hold by Sheriff Need
ham pending further Information
Jrom the montana authorities.
died at eight a. m. Monday at 891
Winter street. !'!.' ' f.
Funeral, under direction of Webb
& Clough company, will be-held at
Zena, Or., Wednesday at 11 a. m.
Burial In, Zena cemetery, ' i
j : ;.. , Born. - .'
HANSEN To. Mr. and Mrs. Hubeit
Hansen, 437 South Commercial
' stret, on December 15, and 8 ft -lb.
son. He has been named Hubert
, Donnd. -
HEFFLKI-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hefilcy at the home of the. latter's
parents on the Garden Road, De
cember 7, a son. He has been named
John i
J. Nwman, Medford attorney, was
a 'capital visitor today' iff conference
with State Engineer Gupper relative
to the Interests of the MedforG irri
gation district .which he representee
Ah army store, at which many var
ieties of household goods will be sold
at a large reduction in nrlce. will
open Tuesday morning at 861 Chemfr-
keta street, near Hotel Argo. The storeH
will be under the supervision of J.
T. Conway, former assistant manager
of the army store at Portland.
A carload of goods to be sold in
the store arrived in Salem Monday
morning. During the day they, were
carted to the establishment.
Some of the products to be sold.
and the prices are: "bacon, 20c; to
matoes, 9c, 2 pound cans; prunes,
woolen sox, 65c; heavy cotton box, 15c;
11c, 25 pound boxes; woolen under
wear, $1 a garment; reclaimed wool
en underwear, 60c a garment; heavy
brooms, 75c; four-buckle rubber arc.
tics, $2.25; 'rubber hip boots, $5.25;
wool-cotton blankets, reclaimed, $3.50
wooien reclaimed eianKets, &; new
woolen ' blankets, $6; new cotton
double blankets. $3; goggles, 75c;saf
ty matches, 7c dozen small boxes and
iodine,. 15c. ... . . , ,
HEAT WAIiy STORE
(bpeclal to Capital Journal.)
Dallas, Or., Dec. ?2. Damage to the
extent of $200 was sustained by the
store house of the Dallas Meat com
pany Sunday morning when the fire in
the smoke house broke through the
walls of the furnace end snread. Sys
tematic' work by the fire department
prevented the spread ofth flames to
otner Business nouses in tne block.
Clhristaias
Sfcopp
eirs
Will find Christmas shopping a
pleasure here, and you can get' ;.'
your gifts for the entire family at
the one place, thus saving yourself .
lots of time, trouble and money as .
our prices are the lowest, quality
considered. -v
are a few Christmas sug
gestions: ,
IlocdBdeB
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore
gon Voter, Portland, was in from his
ranch at Amity,-this morning getting
his desk at the state house cleared
for action whenc the special session
convenes here next month.
Last minute gift choosing is a pleas
ure here. The reason is simple our
stocks are those from which a man
would delight to choose for himself
Neckwear, hosiery, scarfs, gloves,
shirts, men's .Jewelry attd scores of
other pleasing gifts.-These' make in
stant appeal to the man who appreci
ates practical gifts and there is a
good variety for your selection. Come
here for your last minute gifts. They
will surely please. Schei's, 344 State
street- . . 302
Mill City schools were able to con
tinue their work without interruption
during the recent cold weather ac
cording to Miss Nellie Albee, a teach
er In the Mill City schools and who
was in Salem Monday. Miss Albee re
ports a much heavier fall of snow at
Mill City and also that the mercury
was a bit lower but due to the fore
sight of the school management in
keeping the school furnaces going
day and night the pipes were pre
vented from freezing and a comfort
able temperature was maintained in
the school rooms "-r--
After an illness of several days, Nor-
bert Hlifckerson, 10 months' old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. I Hirsekeron, 1345
D street, died at the family home Fri
day evening. The funeral will be held
at the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial -ylH be In City View cemetery.
Emphasis on the fact that the stores
in the city will maintain the usual clos
mg hoars during the holiday season -
close at 6 during, the week and at f
o clock baturday-is being made by the
Business Men's league The stores will
close at 6 o'clock Christmas eve.
One of the biggest fines ever Im
posed by Police Judge Race for being
drunk and disorderly was assessed
from Ray Jones Saturday afternoon.
Jones was' arrested in a local restaur
ant after he had created a disturb
ance by liquor inspired roudyism. M.'
jj. wyne, also said to have been drink
ing, was arrestees with Jones, but was
released by .Judge Race. -
Herbert S. Nunn, state highway en
gineer, and R. E: Klein, secretary of
the state highway commission, return
ed this morning -after an absence of
two weeks In the east during which
he attended' the convention of the Na
tional association Of highway commis
sioners and engineers at Louisville,
Ky., and visited '"Washington, and
New York city oil' business connected
with, highway work. Oregon and the
west fared exceedingly welf at the na
tional convention they state, and ex
press confidence tn even, more gener
ous federal aid in road construction
work in this section in the future
than has been accorded-in the past.
two declarations of citizenship have
been filed in the1 office of County
Clerk U G, BoyeW Isabelle Miller of
5 north Summerl Street,' Salem, de
sires to become a citizen of the Unit
ed States. Mrs MUler is a native Of
Caithness, Scotland and came to the
United States in ItlOi .
The second .declaration : was filed
by John- Schumacher, now a resident
of Mill. City but ;i who was born in
Lunden, Germany" Schumacher arriv
ed in the United States June 19, 1891.
You will find our Store brimful of
- 7 .appropriate
mftstm
This season and, as usual,
priced them within easy reach of every . 4$ (
J T 1. ! A 1 T
one. in mis aavenisgment we nave
TIOTitinrol Vmi o four Vnn on l'nm'torl f
call and see manv. manv others. E
Ladies' Purses
. . 7. . ji I
Dainty 'Kerchiefs
1 yt.
A new shipment just received, includ
ing all te new novelties, coin purses,
kodak bags, etc. Prices ....$1.25 to $6.75
Ladies' Neckwear
We have these , in fancy boxes and
can satisfy the wants of everyone from
the little girl to the grown-ups
9c, 15c, 25c and 39c each .
Gloves
Word has been ' received in Salem
that. MiseOrletta Krause, - who has
been attending Columbia University in
New York, will return to her hnnu in
Portland in the hear future, and re
sume her,, professional duties. Mim
Krause is a niece of Mrs. R. J. Hen
dricks, cfjthlB city, and is very well
known among social circles. .
-4-
1
NECKTIES
69c to $1.49
LADIES' WAISTS
$1.98 tot $7.90 -
PETTICOATS
$1.98 to $4.98 t
NECKWEAR
:49c to $1.98
BOOKS
FOR THE KIDDIES
HOUSE SUPPERS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
TABLE LINEN
BATH TOWELS
HANDKERCHIEFS
CHRISTMAS BOXES
19c to 98c
BOUDOIR CAPS
25c to $2.98
LINEN TOWELS
49c to $1.49
DOLIaS
25c to $125
GAMES
SHOP EARLY while you can get better selections and at the same time get
better service before the rush '
ncorporawd u
- ' '" I " SJ 11 -1
Ask any doctor if he can
suggest a better tonic than
the f ollowingYinol formula.
B Cod Liver and 8wft(ptea,Inii
and ManguMM Peptoaatei, Iron ,
ana Ammonium Cttrsto, Cmlcluat
For all run-down, nervous,
anaemic conditions, weak
women, overworked men,
feeble old people and deli
cate children, there is no
remedy like VinoL
We guarantee it wuWbuIU you
up and make you strong or
we will give your money back
at loading drug atorea look
for the ViadscmwiBdowa,
in
Our new shipment just received con
tains many new things in - this line.
Fancy lace and Georgette collars
i round or square effects
35c to $1.98 Each
Men's Neckweai
You know the quality of our Gloves
the famous Red Fernall colors
white, black, grey and cordovan. Prices
$2.98 and $3.75 Pair
Nifty, natty neckties full 'of- life and
snarkle an assortment almost endless
Prices l...l:-.:69c, 98c and $1.25 Each
Gale
COMMERCIAL AND COURT STS
OUR PRICED ALWAYS THE LOWEST a .
& Compaoy
FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
Miss Miriam Hayner, daughter of
Mrs. Charles A. Bowen. is home from
the University of Washingtpn, to
spend the holidays. She is a member
of the Alpha Delta Pi .sorority,- and
active in college affairs. Miss Hayner
will graduate from the university in
June. . . . "
JUNK YOUR JUNK
STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
And Auto Wrecking
320-326 N. Commercial St.
Will Buy Anything, any
where. If you are ir
doubt call :?05 :
FORD TRUCK WITH TWO TON
ATTACHMENT. RUNS LIKE A
TOP .
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
871 Court Street
Phone 635
DRAPERIES
MADE TO ORDER TO FIT
YOU R WINDOWS
CS. HAMILTON
340 Court Sreet
BUY REMNANTS
Remnant Store
-' : 254 North Commercial
SPECIAL
. Good 5 passenger car will trade
for what have you
(
U. S. GARAGE
Phone 1759 : 654 Ferry St
HIDES
andSAGKS
WANTED
Also Junk of all Klnaa -Best
Prices Ouaranteed
CALL S98 ;
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The 8aare Deal Honae
871 Cbemeketa St Phone 398
For Long Distance Auto Trucldng
wuiametfe Valley Transfer Co. 7
WE AlfiO DO LOCAL HAULING.
L.M.HUM
ear ct
YickSoTcra
Caineaa UodleiDv sad T .
Haa vediein wbiea will ..
know dieeaae
Ow 8uBdy from 10 M 1
J ' . 188 fruit Hlgk
8alnu Orsjron . Phonr ml
JOURNAL WANT AD3 PAT
- ... r ;
WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR
Used Furniture
Ranges, Heater. Cook glove,
Beds, Mattresses, 8prlnga, Bureaus
Commodes, 8ewtng Machines,
Dishes. la tact, any article which
you wish to sell.
Call Us Up " -Phone
1177
WHY?
- W Pay Best Possible Price
Moral: It puts 8 S In tout parse.
Lucas & Neeiham
Perry ami Dtxrty
PHOJTB !1T
W.W.Moore :
House TWisher
HOME OF Ttlfc VHTRilLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's." '
Prices Reduced f or Xmas
' ' Do It NowAnd Save Money
Tables, Dressers, Rockers, Ranges, Heaters
Beds 8 up; Springs $4 to $20; Mattresses ?5 Id $25
Dining Chairs, Suit Cases -
s Universal Percolators, Universal Electric Iron
Casseroles, Dishes, Tea Pots Water Sets
, ; PYREX GLASSWARE
. ; . CARVING SETS : ,
$175.00 Playerphone and 15 Records, $150.00
$100.00 Playerphone and 10 Records, $90.00 '.
Peoples Furniture Store
."a' 1"1 Hand Good" uEh. Sold and Rxchangud
....... u 3 I
PHONE Ji
i CAPITAL JOURNAL WANTEDS" BRING RESULTS