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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. a. at w I wnere msthixin ni ti ...... I . . m AH Around Town ' D,,ce crRREXT etests Jan. 17-21 Horn Product ? .nd Thrift week. . Business men's iJon at Commercial club. Koon: ,.S3-Sixtb Annual Silverton, Friday, Jan. County IT .... tntnr Co.. vaiie i""'-- - - Corn Show, tractor de- State and Toni partment. ,:rf .t niisineas Men's Jan. league meeting, 8 p. m. Com- t m1 ,erclal club, , Meeting of llter- . 41 ary section of Salem Art lea- eue, library, 7:30. I Jan. 22 Woman's KepubU- 5 can club meets In Commer- I chl dub, 2:30 p. m. Jan, 27-28 State meeting, I National Farm Loan assocla t lion. Dance Moose hall tonight Selle's 18 18 Mr. and Mrs. Frank & Glover of Portland, are the guests of friends here while on a brief visit in. Salem. Dance Moose hall tonight 18 Rigdon company, leading funeral directors. Superior service. Moderate prices. Bartlett Cole of Portland transact ed business in the Capital city Wed nesday. C. N. Needham about Baby Chicks. 658 State St. Phone 400. Basketball Friday, Jan. 23. 8 D. m. O. A. C. vs Willamette U., Salem ar mory, conference game. 18 The Gray-Lhevinne concert com- 1. pany- wnlc" appears at the First - -PhHal inn r.hiiir.li 1 i are guests at Hotel Marion during itneir stay in Salem. jjve, watchmaker, Jeweler, Salem, Dance Moose hall tonight 18 The Woman's Relief Corps McKln u. tov program has been postponed indefinitely. n..vt social given by the Neigh- tar, of Woodcraft and Woodmen of world at their hall, Friday nlgnt, Jan. 23, 120. - " lou must see that wonderful film, Keep the Boy on the Farm," now ahowing at the I'.lib'h. 17 Mrs. C. Rowland of Silverton visit ed with friends in Salem Wednesday. 1920 Calendars for practical use. Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg. Don't forget to "see Bishop's display f Oregon made goods, starting Mon day Jan. 19 until Sat. Jan. 24. 18 Ba Woodry's big furniture auction ad for Sat on page 8. 18 Keep the Boy on the Farm" is a feature film worth seeing by all, es peclally the farmer. At the Biigh. 17 Bruce Dennis, publisher of the La Grande Observer and leading poli tician of eastern Oregon, spent Tues day in Salem. A film of excellent merit, keen in terest and great benefit to boys and parents, "Keep the Boy on the Farm," showing at the Bligh. 17 Former Governor Oswald West was a Salem business visitor Tuesday. O. P. Coshow of Rosebunr rn'ieav- ed before the supreme court Tuesday. TTRE TROUBLE NOW REDUCED TO MINIMUM J. W. Sherwood, state commander of the Knights of the Maccabees, is writing Willamette tent No. 6 Kejje. "Keep the Boy on the Farm" is a film that answers that great boy ques tion. At the Bligh. " 17 SB? it M .itjhii . rTitu ,A WILLIAM FARNXJM IN XONE STAR RANGER' - STWP,VftWi. -;t One of the greatest factors in pop ularizing the motor car has been the vast Improvement in automobile tires. In the olden days the tire question was about the biggest bugaboo that disturbed the motorist's peace ol mind. If he. started on a journey he was indeed fortunate If he ever fin ished it. His troubles were a fertile field for the comic supplements and man? jokes were cracked at his ex pense. All this is changed today. Tires are indefinitely more dependable now. But although tires are being built with a much higher factor of safety and dependability than ever before, and much greater mileage built Into them at the factory, thousands of mo torists are constantly discarding tires that have failed to reach their three score and ten, through no fault of the tires. Millions of miles that were built into the tires failed of attainment last year through lack of the simplest re pairs that could easily have been made by the motorist, himself. So a national tire conservation movement has been inaugurated with the object of showing motorists every UJ t IO STATE STREET 03 UJ 8 DrCB. 0'Neifl OPTOriETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddlDush Bank Building X$fCor. 6tate wt fm62h Sa!einOi NEW YEAR- -EVERY YEAR- -ALL THE YEAR One happy fact remains true BREAD is your BEST food H0LSUM IS YOUR BEST BREAD Supreme in nutrition, BREAD is lower in cost than e same amount of nourishment in any other form. 18 the most economical food today ! oft'w 6 10 mre BREAD; resolve to give more health-building, muscle-making food to your Cherry City where methods Of til- Mr- that -!TI add many miles to the performance of their tires.' Carrying out this idea. Valley Mo- Vn1", - J" Wilson- Ir Jorgensen, Z08 Commercial, have arranged to have a tire einorf (m. t.. - a - - ... ... a uvuu- jyear Tire & Rubber Co.. assist In the observance of Tire Conservation day on Jan. 24th. 'There Is no question that motor ists of Salem and vicinity can get more miles from their tires." So we have secured this expert to come to our place to demonstrate the simple methods of tire care that will add won derfully to tire mileage. We have not asked him to make a stock demon stration speech, but have arranged for him to give individual attention to every motorist that has a tire prob lem to be worked out "He will show just how tires are made, from the crude rubber to the finished tire, and will have tires with him illustrating every kind of tire wear that motorists experience. Meth ods of combatting- each one of these particular kinds of tire trouble will be fully explained. "We feel that our local motorists are entitled to know how they can avoid the disappointment that comes from putting away tires that have not attained their full mileage, and we are expecting that Tire Conservation day at our place will result in an increase of thousands of miles of tire perform ance." is Capital Business College announce dance Thursday evening January 22, alumni invited. 18 PAGE FIVE. DAILY STATISTICS Died. CRAIG Mrs. Dosla, Craig, 42. from Clatskanie, Oregon, -died at a lo cal hospital Monday. Funeral held at 10:30 Wednesday morning at chapel of Webb & Clough company. Burial Odd Fellows" cemetery. Born. BOYD To Mr. and Mrs. Ford Boyd, 445 Turner street, Tuesday, Jan uary 10, an eight pound girl. She has not yet been named. TODAY AND TOMORROW Amid plot and intrigue for fortune and a throne, this girl went alone in a modernized prairie schooner from New York to Florida ALMA RUBENS IN "Diane" Of The Green Van" Leoaa Dalrymple's $10,000 Prize Story - Adapted for the Screen YE LIBERTY Made Goods It Is to Your Advantage THAT YOU SEE BISHOP'S DISPLAY OF regon COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT POINTS ABOUT ' THEM Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. j EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON ' ' I I 1 in! v No Reserve Special Discount on all Merchandise ANNOUNCEMENT Forty years ago yesterday the present owners started business, in Salem. - How many business houses have such a record Forty Years continuous business? We cannot but take a pardonable pride in our career, as it naturally means endorsement and ap preciation by the public for the policies we have al ways pursued. , We feel this 40th Anniversary should be empha sized and cannot conceive how better it could be done than keeping "OPEN HOUSE" as it were, and giv ing our week's profit to our old, loyal customers, and the new comers to our "BEAUTIFUL CITY." ' Our aim for forty years has 'been to raise the standard of shopping in Salemto have bUUD GOODS" recognized as being the most economical. If we are to develop the wonderful possibilities of our city we must recognize the fact that "TEAM WORK" is necessary. BUY AT HOME, must oe done and the slogan for all of us must be YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST -Iff J m l No Reserve VELVET DRESSES h PRICE The contribution for this event from our READY TO WEAR SECTION should appeal to every woman in Salem. Every garment is discounted from the regular price. This discount applies to the ADVANCE. Spring Shipments already received. The highest standard of un derwear for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. IT. IS ALL DISCOUNTED Anniversary week. DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR SAY MUNSINCVVEAR 11- if -atr miMsJ ill. This Is HOME PRODUCTS WEEK LET MUNSINGWEAR COVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION made in Wherever Dossible vou should purchase those articles Oregon. If you "build up your home industries, you develop your community and lessen taxes. - Men's Section Baking Co. Extra Anniversary Special NEW TIES 48c MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE All Sizes 39c HERE ARE JUST A FEW 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 Rice powder - 35c Pears Unscented soap 2c Bayer Asperin, 24 tablets . - 20c Bayer Asperin, 12 tablets - 10c Mary Garden perfume $1-98 Odorono. small . - , Odorono, medium 59c '(-Acrnl o'o" Talcum nil SPPTlts 15C 32c 9c Colgate's" Talcum, all scents Pepsodent Tooth Paste f!ol mate's tooth paste, small Colgate's tooth paste, large :........19c Pebeco tooth paste - - -32c Men's work shirts, in chambray and cheviot, not mail order shirts, but heavywegiht and full cut 83c T.nr,o-V;lnth "... L - -39c Yard EVERY DAY WE WILL HAVE SOME "EXTRA SPECIAL" ADDED FOR THAT ONE DAY'S SELLING. 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 Mack cashmere hose 39c Royal Worcester corsets ..$2.19 Model Brassieres, 75c grade 59c Ladies' sweaters, : ONE-HALF PRICE Garza 94 sheeting : 56c Yard Garza pillow cases, 45x36 .....39c each 150 Berkeley cambric 49c Yard Jap Crepes, white, 30 inch -4ac Yard WATCH OUR AD IN THIS LIMIT 4 TO '1 CUSTOMER Tomorrow's Big le, Men's Arrow Brand Collars, z tor zac youa.w DEVONSHIRE CLOTH WKIi 32 Inches Wide Oft Y , IVjioooiioooDol BelterthanGingham OCN. Who Always Do Better By You HOPE MUSLIN Limit 10 Yards to Customer