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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
II a roun d (own all persons interested in art, music. ana literature, are invited t3 da so. .: jta. 17-14 Home Products wdTbrittweet men,g Jjon at Commercial club. N'00"- 19..5Sixth Annual ..'SI-. County Corn Show. it J""" Ma.0r Co., tractor ae I S-TS- " Front t nrr Business Wen 8 meeting P- n, Com- n-Moeting of liter- v-r Art ,ea" RomaiTi Republi 1 Mn club meets In Commer- club, 2:30 P. m. Jan s-2o J National Farm Loan associa- t tion- . watchmaker, jeweler. Salem. , v Dustin of Eugene, was an out .(town visitor in Salem Tuesday. their regular classes, at Cotillion hall Wednesday night. A masquerade dance for her senior pupils, on Feb ruary 18, and plans are being for warded to make It a success. Dance Moose hall night Wednesday 18 , Basket social given by the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and Woodmen of the World at their hall, Friday night. Jan. 23, 1920. 19 A. G. Wilhoit and family leave Sa lem, Wednesday, for JLoa Angiles, where they will make their home. Mr. Wilhoit was fprmerly an employe of the Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company. You must see that wonderful film, "Keep the Boy on the Farm," now showing at the Bligh. 17 The Willamette university glee club gave a successful concert in Jeffer son last Friday night, and another in munroe on Saturday night. This week wiojr ui go to Chemawa and Athena, and the latUr part of next week will wart on a trip thru eastern Oregon and southern Washington, giving twelve or fourteen concerts. The club is stronger than ever this year, hav ing a large number of last year's men and several who have returned from Uncle Sam's service. Th. renn?ani.t quartet is especially pleasing. V Members of the. Turner Christian church were entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam..of the Court street Christian church, Friday evening. Mr. Putnam preaches at the Turner church every Sunday after noon. The affair was in the form of a birthday social, the anniversary of six members falling in January. The house was prettily decorated, green fern be ing used in abundance. The Sunday school presented Rev. and Mrs. Put nam wtih a beautiful jardeniere. About 45 persons motored from Turner to attend. Friends of Mrs. William H. Prunk will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness, and is enjoying a, visit at the home of Mrs. Byron F. Brunk, 1130 Pine street. Moose hall Wednesday 18 Dance night. r W Kells of Portland spent Tues .uv Salem while attending to bus J, and visiting friends. B P 0 E dance Tuesday evening hi' 20th'for Elks and ladles. 17 Howard Foster Players! tomorrow ,nd Thursday, BUgn innuui. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .: Harris of jroota were Salem visum a C N. Needham about Baby Chicks, S5I Siate St. Phone 400.' . . ' . 1 o.ih nf Oregon City was .business visitor in Salem Tuesday. Rigdon company, leading funeral directors. Superior service. Moderate pried v. .nd Mm. A. C. Chase of Cres- Lell are upending a brief visit with Mriends In Salem. inn Puisndara for practical use. Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg. Howard Foster Players, tomorrow tend Thursday, Bligh theater. 17 t. Parish of Crook county was a Buiiness visitor In Salem Monday. M Oregon made goons, starting mun- .n A.n a... T., OA I fit i my Jan. 19 uuiu qui. iun. - In r. A. Greenwood is here from Holder. Colo., for a several weeks vis- 1 ' , - , .? utattnenome 01 airs, junn uniux, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough, 1129 Broadway, spent Tuesday in Canby where they attended the funeral of Albert Snell, uncle to Mrs. Clough Mr. Snell died at his home in Canby Sunday. (Cottage street Proceeding the pro-', Igrarrr a ho-rf game of questions, to .be answered in musical numbers. a enjoyed, following which a number of i solos and duets were given by Mar garet Doughton, Bertha Ann Bullock, iiarsery Hewett. Kenneth Hewett, Marie Paine, Blanche Hackett, Lil lian Lyman and Edna Kugel. Miss Irma Keefer, a fourth year progres sive pupil of Mrs. Darby, was invited to play for the entertainment of the pupils and visitors and nave "The Rustling of Spring" by Siudlng and "Walts in A Flat" by Chopin in her usual brilliant style. The evening closed with a blackboard drill. sonal property valued at $1!,S00 and yields and annual income of JSCS. The administrator furnished bond in the sum of $16,(70. fEDr.CR O'Neill U L onDflETRIST-OPTlClAIi state g strut I adds Bush fonfc BuLlinrf IF MRS. ALICE CHASE WILL CALL AT J. C. PENNEY & CO. SHE WILL FIND WHAT SHE LOST. - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutchason, 104S j North Church street, returned Mon- uay rrom rortiana naving motored to the metropolis to see General Per shing during his brief visit there. While in Portland Mr. Hutchaxon at tended a luncheon at Hotel Portland in honor of General Mesroo N. Azsro- j petian, the Armenian commander who iougnt with General Allenby in the campaign in the oly Land during the late war, and who was present at the triumphant entry of the British army into ' Jerusalem. Howard Foster riayers, tomorrow and Thursday, Bligh theater. 17 A Bocial hour will follow the regu lar prayer meeting at the First Pres byterian church Thursday. All mem bers of the congregation are invited tu Attend. .... - A garage and new stable will bo oi'ticteil on premisos on east Nob Hill, between Oxford and Russel streets, owned by J, A. Laycock, according to a building permit issued Monday by City Recorder Race. Costs of con structing the garage and stable will be- approximately" $500. The body of Mrs. Mary E. Leet, formerly of this city, who died Sun day at her home in Portland, is ex pected to .arrive at Turner at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Burial services will be held at the Twin Oaks cemetery, where Mrs. Leet will be laid to rest near her first husband, who died sev eral years ago. The burial is in charge of Rigdon & Son. Dance plight The purchase of 1000 feet of' 2 inch hose, 200 feet of 1 inch hose and 200 feet of 3-4 inch hose has been purchased by the city for the fire de partment, according to a report made to the city council Monday night by the fire and' water committee. The purchase was approved by the council. Moose hall Wednesday 18 Charles L. Ogle, a realty broker of Woodburn,- was transacting business the Capital city Tuesday, Elmer R. Spenoer of Portland at tended to business matters in Salem Tuesday., "Keen the Bov on the Farm" is a ililm that answers that great boy ques 1n. At the Bligh. 17 Hear Hischa T.hvinn nlnnifat. and &telle Gray, violinist, world famed "lists, at First Christian church, Wed. Jan. 21st. Admission 75c. 17 The bodv nf V Su n llMA UnnJ... - : a . j, t -wuuaj, was muppea iviunuuy Jiight by the Terwilliger establishment SfWIllamina. Where the funeral aerv. 1" nd burial will be held, Miss Sav- wae 15 years of age. Considerable excitement resulted I"1 chimney blaze, early Monday """6, m me nome of Mrs. Sam "Wen, corner of Cottage and Ferry M the fire department ISSllminnnft tr. .: . j" damage was done. film . . .. . 'Uu, ""mh merit, Keen ln iWnea"?vgreat beneit t0 boys and y lne D0 on tne farm, " ."log at the Bligh. 17. Mr. anil VT 1 , 1k.,. rranK uavey have as jr wests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weir "-nervine. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs n vi.iti 10 California, and 'OMhe way. 8 ln regn thfua IShieId8' administrator of Swi JL .H.enael mate has "led m m- ln tne ma 'of the WrP,t0f '1"9'28 and dis C f. 11043 35 are hown. Clr f ,295'88 is lnvo'ved in U mad 'ng fr Whlch re' & ' erv?i8 escap l" , , ay- wnen his au U SlA"treet car eoing imiu22r au"nobile was j ' ' , iVnta.fc0B the Parra" 1(1 1 T h "e"ng all, es ' " farmer. At the Bligb 17 The following rooming houses and hotels were named in the list the city treasurer, was . instructed ,, Monday night by- the council to issue licenses to: Hotel Bligh, White House, Glen, Eldridge, Kenilworth, . Rivervlew, Washington, Salem Lodging house, Oregon Hotel, Richmond, Kllnger and Cottle. , The total resources of the city are $109,077.07, according to the annual report of the city recorder for 1919, submitted to the city council and ap proved by them at their meeting Monday night. The total liabilities are: $513,050, and the total property owned by the city is $386,500. A street oiler, loaned to Yamhill county for use in Monmouth last sum mer, was sold to Yamhill county for $125 by the city council, meeting Monday night. The sale followed an offer of a representative of the coun ty to make ah agreeable settlement for the oiler. Following the funeral services at the First Methodist church at Turner, Sat urday, Mrs. Irene Hillory was laid to rest in the Twin Oak cemetery. Rev. Aubrey Clark conducted the service. Mrs. Hillory died at Brownsville Thursday. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Lloyd, of Browns- vme, two sisters, Mrs. Cary McQuinn of Portland and Mrs. Emma Howell or Portland, and five brothers, O. P. Cor nelius of Turner, Eber L. Cornelius of Eugene, O. J. Cornelius of Speto, Wash., Green Cornelius of . Colfax Wash., and W. G. Cornelius of Pun man, Wash. Although epidemics of Spanish in fluenza are reported current in east ern states Dr. R. Pomeroy, city health officer, Tuesday said that there are no cases in Salem that have come to his-knowledge. That there might not be a recurrence of the disease here he urgad every precaution against it, and advised that the slightest indica- tion of the disease be given immedi ate attention. Friday afternoon of last week an Informal renitnl w-m frian ,,, iu. of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby"s young er pupils, at the studio, 679 North The last will and testament of Her man Tiarks, sometimes known as "Tarks" or "Tiarcks", has been ad mitted to probate. Edward Tiarks has been appointed administrator in an order signed by Judge Bushey, H. Tasto, H. Nelderkronie and Robert Gillich being named as appraisers. The estate consists of real and per- M 1 : i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Aiiderson-Brown ' and the Capital National bank, the two leading basket ball teams in the Commercial league, will play Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. Hauser Brothers and the Unit ed States National bank teams, will play the second game of the evening. After final review by County Judge Bushey, the Helen Howard es tate has been settled and closed and W. M. Brown, the administrator, has been discharged from his position of trust Richard Howard, 30, is the sole heir of the estate, . Glen Purvlne, who Is taking, a spe cial course in tractor and gas engine work at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F L. Purvlne, 1009 Fifth street. He was accompan ied by Caryl Carson, a student at the college. - Final account has been filed by F. L. Blackerby in the Mary E. Blacksr by estate. County Judge Bushey has designated February 24 as the date for final review of the affairs oNthe estate. Receipts of $1295.16 are noted In the report which notes disburse ments of $903.87 and credits a bal ance of $391.29. ' An action to collect certain notes was reviewed by Jury, Monday, in the case of J. A. Lincoln against O. D. Miles. After hearing the various phas es of the matter ln question, the jury returned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff J. A. Lincoln, awarding Judg ment against the defendant for $451.85 for tho first cause of action and $202 ln the second cause for suit. .... 1 niiA, rARXrM 14 Tho trial of John P. Murphy against J. D. Ewing, set for Monday in Judge Unruh's court, was postponed indefi nitely because of the occupation of the attorney for the defendant in cir cuit court. Mr. Ewing is being sued by Mr. Murphy who alleges that Ewing Is Illegally claiming 10 acres of land, Mr. Ewing claims that he has ft 100 year lease on the property, but this is denied by Mr. Murphy. The literary section of the Salem Art league will meet Wednesday eve- n tnir at 7.4n In , K r,,.Vl lihrarv The 'subject of the meeting will be choos ing the theme and gathering the ma terial for the short story. Officials of the league wish It impressed upon the public that it is not too late to take out membership in the league, and I '' ' . J ' .5 .. , , ' ' . pa it No Reserve Special Discount on all Merchandise No Reserve BLANKETS Just what you need. Heavy weight Cotton, '60x80, ON SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY $2.69 4 ! . fCP lETRTTnrMT A TT TTIYITl rVSNyv , R SA g Off la ai ma Eif3!ra..X:-;- - . i I rm 1 H v 'F It 'M ' .1 m . iTm in'. Our entire stock of strictly high quality ready to wear at special discounts, An niversary Weelc . HOPF Ml ISI N0wing to the scarcity of Cotton Good3 and beins diffi I IvI L If IU J cut to gecure and wanting to give every patron an op Ai a r- m rl portunityLimit 10 yards to a customerNone to mer- Czjl ydruchants . HI ARE JUST A M OF THE MANY ITEMS OF THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY PRICES These are taken at random throughout the store. Remember-SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHAN DISE including the advance Spring Shipments already received, and whatever new merchandise arrives dur ing this BIG EVENT. Java Rk:e powder - 3oc i 12r Pooro TTnsppntPfl SOan . - v Bayer Asperin, 24 tablets 2jJc Bayer Asperin, 12 tablets -- Mary Garden perfume ,-- Odorono, small : Odorono, medium : Colgate's Talcum, all scents - Pepsodent Tooth Paste - Colgate's tooth" paste, small Colgate's tooth paste, large Vfhpcn tooth caste Men's work shirts, in chambray and cheviot, not mail order shirts, but heavy wegiht and full cut........83c Long Cloth 39c Yard $1.98 19c 59c 15c 32c ..9c 19c 32c Fruit of the Loom Muslin 35c Yard Lonsdale Muslin ., 35c Yard Devonshire 39c Yard Ozara Outing Flannel high grade 39c Yard Men's heavy cotton Munsing Wear suits $1.85 Spool silk 7c All wool Auto Robes, made in Oregon City $9.15 Men's black cashmere hose 39c Royal Worcester corsets $2.19 Model Brassieres, 75c grade . 59c Ladies' sweaters, , - ONE-HALF PRICE Garza 9-4 sheeting 50c Yard Garza pillow cases, 45x36 39c each 150 Berkeley cambric 49c Yard Jap Crepes, white, 30 inch : 45c Yard LADIES BATH ROBES Every garment of the "Meyers Good Goods Quality" IESS 20 PER CENT ANNIVERSARY WEEK LESS 20 PER CENT . v26r - GEORGETTE CREPES A new shipment just in FANCY GEORGETTES Selling to $5.00 a yard Anniversary' Week $2.59 Wool Plaids 48c yd 36inchswide Just the Thing for Children's School Wear - You Can Always Do Better At v LLooolCfOOis WTio Always Do Better By You y Devonshire Cloth Li 'Morning 32 inches wide Better Than Ginghani8 For Utility Wear 39c yd Lw-""------ -----" miS2'Uim You Can Always Do Better At If wk' . 1 .O OOfeLOOOD S. ZS Who Always Do Better By You